Alaska A Para
dise For Rig
Game Hunters
D ep in jungles of nld M in
hattan, am:d the towering
•
and onlv a short distance too >■
the roar of th ■ Tammany T:
the Alaska-Yukon Pioneers Clu
of N. Y. made comp and enter
tain d a few friends on April 22
according to a cSmmunciation
from J. C. Gaffney, president -
the Alaska-Yukon Pioneer Club.
Mr. Gaffney states:
The spot selected was the eele
brated New England Dining
Room of th Prince George Hotel
. with Chef Gabon Drmergue i
charge of th. feast, and he did
a good job. When the meal was
over and the smokes were I t.
we wer; entertained by Bo!
Crawford “The Flying Bar n
and his Scarietiers . . . followed
by Simion Oliver, native Alaska
panist This music and songs came
as a surprise to all and was very
much enjoyed, judging frr,m the
applause and nun her of r quests
for special numb; rs.
Next came tlje event of the
evening. Mr. Ernest Miller, the
well known big g' me hurt; r and
dud:- rancher, entertain d u
with his very fine hunting pic
tures in color, taken in Ala to
last year. He also showed a reel
take by Mr. Lou Caldcr, big
game hunter and sport., man, \\ .
was present and told us about the
various scenes. Mr. Mill r did a
fine job and certainly impressed
everyone with the p-ssibilities of
9 big game hunt! :g in Alaska. Mr.
Miller will establish a few hunt
ing lodges in Alaska this year,
lie says it is th. greate-A coun
try he has ever been in for Big
Game hunting.
We then showed some p'etures
sent out by Capt. A. E. Lathrnp,
pictures of Fairbanks and KFAR.
They were great and it i; thi
kind -of pictur s the prop!- In:
to see. . . They will go tor to
sell the right kind of folks on
Alaska as a place to go and mas.
a home.
The real purpose of the 1 ,
was to give the Transa. ......
men, of New York, a eu . • .
s.e some new pictures, e ci
t ly Big Game Hunting, 'i . , .
lows are a fine lot and arc with
our Club 100' 'r on anything to
boost Alaska. They nr • aiway
anxious to learn anything they
Witness To
face Perjury
<n ;
.liar^e
f 'AT FRANCISCO — Gnvern
" p * ;•! crn vs said that they
■ * flh' * p; iur-’ charges an
- -t** dm ON1 1. a f re r San
, ~ n. :■ radio c m- rn at r.
o*,nep.red n~ ? ml • ■ -1 vi*
n r,t the Tlarty Bridges d.port
at “ hearing.
O N .d pleaded guilty tn con
p" r'i t-'Nir; charges for pre
vi .. iy ignoring a ft deral ■■ ni
ne r. . I! 1 rrr.erly v ns a pub
. y , r,n for Bridg*. s and the
| CIO. ro deni d rom the witness
: t;• d h i he ever made Ante
v err 1: king hims If and Bridg
es v\: o the Comtruni.-t Party.
Are rcling to the governm nt
\:i vara, O'Neil gave G-men dam
: 'T evidence aoninst Bridges
when they questioned him r cc’i
. v* rvsvilie, Paid. ! .nt - j.
flatly denied making any such
cStc. i.C*:iT. UlS.
The ?nvcrnnirp‘ ♦ ’••••
end of its case to deport the CIO
kraer to i s n&..ve Australia a
an and sunk!, alien.
I
Old Papers For oale
Buy tirem by Iht our, die, Use
then. starting tires f •: S»a.*
, '< a NugiP
unique anct a < ijjroui
•nd yp.cai AiasKan sta'lutery
S urd ugh Roadhouse Le.tt'
ns and Lnvelopes base bee
.giit -ir.elly up:uua;e. a!.a ai
iu'i< *va.a' hi .Nugget .'it
ce
- .n hat will help them do a
: ul g od job of selling Alaska,
id tc pictures like those s nt by
iCept. La'.hrop is what wo want.
tMy office here in the hotel looks
an Alaska Information
I *h thanks to these Transporta
folks. They have furnished
rn- . h material to trim up ami
m terial t > give out. There
' u t ; cf fol.. . r-. I ako keep
ruber of the latest pop rs — A!
a — on hand and any A
- i-an# drop in and enj. y them.
rm arranging to have a frn
mg of pictures in our 1< buy
>- • y two wee s. . . l Iks who
i. L- e.i in Alaska and havt
■s . a ti- a pictures they are glad
tr show . *! . everyone wants l
help Alaska. . . must be a grand
spot. I am sorry I ever left it.
SUMMONS
*
No. 3493
In th District Court, Terri
• •.rv Alaska, Second Division.
A. Ed n B rgstr m, Plaintiff
vs. Kugruk Mines Inc., a Cor
r.: ration, Murphy Diesol Co. of
Milvralike Wisconsin, Hydrau
lic r.rpp’v Mfg. Co. of Seattle,
Wa.dx, Boris Mngid# and Elizn
b:th M. Cross, Co-partners, doing
business under the firm name
end style of Magics Bros, Exec
it?. Adr:iOiStra'ors, and H.irs
Km I I";• l*\ D c a ed, Carl
ITallbrg. - nd United States of
Aw ricu, D i dan .
Tit2 F. idep.t C the United
•States of America
To: ivj r jk Ivlin s. Inc., A C
F rVi n, Morphy Diesel Co. of
A1.1 vca ak v; ■, W isconsin, II j cl r a u 1 i c
S ipUy -Mfg. Co., c-f Seattle,
Wash., Executors, Administrat
□ ■ -. and H r: of Karl Theile, de
ceased and Carl Hallberg, above
.named defendants
G: eting:
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 at. r the 28th day of May,
1341, an 1 answer the complaint
f ihe now named plaintiff on
fiie in the said Court in the above
ntilled action.
The so id plaintiff in said action
demands the following relief:
The foreclosure of seven labor
liens involving a total amount of J
$3920.49, together with interest,
and together with reasonable at
torney’s fees in this action: Said!
IT ns being against personal pro-1
pirtv which was in the posses-!
sion, coni: 1, and use of defend
net. Kugruk Mines Inc., in min
' in , \*.* t in tU XT*• • ’
- -■» VJ -* * >■* • * i i V ■ l _ i. w* I »
uvea Recording Frccir.et, Scc
d Divi.: m, Alaska, during year
: .440.
And in the event you fail to
. 0 appear and an ,cr, the plain
ill will take judgement against
, :>u Kr want thereof, and will
pply to tee Court fer th re
lrs. demanded in his complaint
a..d as hereinabove stated.
Witness the Honorable J H. S.
.risen, Judge of said Court, and
. seal of said Court hereunto
. .ix.-d this Till day of May, 1941.
Aimer Ryd e Clerk
t COURT SEAL)
By Norvin W. Lewis,
Deputy Clerki
Pa-ush May 7, 14, 21, 23, lMl
: " , £ i -'m „.
t - i > '■ t-K ‘ *>i s* *, t- fnv.«it ,
1
..r .. g. w. av.v 0Wm>: > : :vi'Ar. ■ 'K OCWWCWW
CH r r ■ £E DAM MAKES Hi . £i W A /—Eight months after construction work began, the Tennessee Valley Authority’s
Cfcerc: I near Knoxville, Tenn., Iccicet Mae this. In the background is the site of the dam itself, and the bridge in the foreground
WM fc t swift, uninterrupted tsit rnient of heavy loads of rook. The four penstocks of the powerhouse are already in position.
v ill dam <he Holston .ivi-r, torm a part of the vast water control system operating in the Tennessee valley.
3oard House
Was Spy Nest
BRE VITAAT, T,.x. n • - -cn
n'ivp • t:i - D: - D. t r '
Tf.vns • g d that a s - nr n" •
""i " • iso in Now York 1 at
cm ' r ! 11 be a ba • fcr Nazi
’'on to F'p Senate. JR -••• I
• tot' e GarriTU tee on u" A : r -
:an activities hud uncover. d e\:
dance that the hi ;e"I g h < ■ i •
was operated by an en pl .yce of
‘.he G rman governnn .'.
1 ■ f a r‘-.a‘ i n obtain* i from
men >.« is said to h;:v< b‘. n f
warded to N:zi agents.
ARMY FLIER IS
KILLED AT GROTON
CROTON. Conn., — S -d
Lieu r t William A. Web - •• of
the A. rv Air Corps \vn ■'] ■ i
when his training pi a w r d
a m;l" north of Trumbull -p,, 1
at Groton. Lieutenant W< hi, ■■
was engaged in gunnery practice,
firing ;.t ground targ • •; f-- m a
low level, when the plane went
into a spin. Lieutenant Webber
■was L used at Mi ehcll Field, Long
Island, . Y., but had been sent
to Gr m for a two-week course
in gum ry.
I' was a native of Nr-hvillc,
Ten: . !..• was 25 years old and
made iiis home a! West bury.
Long Island, with his wife and
young son.
MINERS AND OPERATORS
Van can obtain at the Nugget
Office the following forms which
are carried in stock, thus avoid
ing lor.g delays and incomplete
blanks obtained in the Slates
fVrite or call at the Nugget Of
.Ice for:
Time Sheets for Emp’oyecs
Lode Location Notices.
Placer Location Notices.
P coo's of Labor Banks.
C< id Water Thawing Logs.
Dredge Shift Reports—2 types.
Non-Liabi'.iiy forms printed on
cardboard, lor post ng on c'aims
"lien owners leas.- property. 50<
each or three for SI,Oil
Prospecting Drill Field Logs.
Deed Forms.
Voucher Forms.
Special Power of Attorney
l i ul.liS.
“SOI. h DOUG !I ”
-v r.‘\ r i o n f h y
Yi N igget Otnre
n
LOXDON I, i ’ R verb -or 1
-aid ‘.’nit t!i s <CCP- fill fc Tyirg
, '*■ [ 1; 9 of v, jre j11■ i 1 - - r. -r
•he Ada ' - f • A - ■ • -
r h • a tit?-i ■ - ::! by fligtr
Tighter pkr < •
I.oid B zvprbr :ok said the pur
suit craf- ' ild follow a rnu‘<
1 lie .<.• r." id ; “s 'Pl why* rl •;
■ ' fr m Hi t now followed
ry the b'.nibi rs via N. w. ur • -
land.
■\ i■ s 'ib’t : lit via Gi : b
recently included in the United
1Stat - Hem spher Defe iso Z r
I by Pre id*, n Roo ev !“. • T
iaid, could he i< de »
' enough hop for pursuit planes.
Vith their limited Hying range.
Howevt r, Bt iv rbr > )k g •
■ details.
W MAN FUGITIVE
IS RECAPTURED
‘•A s FRANCISCO — A Hr!
picked up by the Sen Franci c>»
police v. ns identified as Je-’n I, i
mar, wanted in Ector County,
Texas, for jail-breaking.
Miss Lamar escaped from tne
Ector jail while scivin a tr. . -
year term for k micide. S i was,
convicted if killing a r an at
Odesa, Ti xas.
German Air Ace
In l.omnat
— Germany’s air ace
r Hi ! rush Wick, wh was
’ d sh' t r£ovn over the Isle
'v'ght N ;••• r> her 23, i - said
■ : ivc b n d ,w ed by I hit
*. .1 hn Cncries Du- Ids, 28
r 1 1, who himself w. kill
'd a lew minutes afterward.', tie
F.ri'lsh Air Ministry New s Ser
ein in giving an nc • unt of
ini aerial combat which cost the
i f the commander of Ger
ony's Richtofcn Air Squadron,
'•'ho was credited with 56 victor
ti• - h ho British sq lad
h der ht-urd Dundas shout
ver the radio, “Whoop e, I've
'. s M > erschmidt.’’ Tin- squad
i Iradi r spoke back but Dun
das 1:1 1 to reply. Then his r.p
d parachute was seen dropping
to the ground.
Ci'X EIRE TAKEN
BACK TO TEXAS
SAN FRAN CISCO Sheriff
Mam find District Attori . Ger
n t A le. a, Te .as, left S. :i Fran
. sco with Isabelle Mess r, a 26
•r- 1 i gun g'rl who twice .s
aped jail at Odessa.
AI i s s Messer was picked upon a
r utine charge by San Fra -cisco
police anti in.otified by h .- fin
gerprints. Sue had a gun i - 1* *r
P; - eitsion. She also is v. > . d in
New Jersey on a rubbery charge.
NO WEDDING I OR TWO YEARS
msm&j .... . ■vurriMa..,. ^ ^ m, J
Attractive Katherine Maurer, San Francisco lied (':< stenograph
er, smile after she wat notified she had hern am fed to a post
for the Red Cross at Fort Richardson. Am.jora-.c, ‘ 1 rska, after
making an “informal pledge” she woudn’t get ms :i;d for two
years. Red Cross officials said there are comparatively few young
women in Alaska and these do not long remain single.
Department of Commerce Weather Cu cau
FORECAST, NOME AND VICINITY
Variable weather with light sou ;h winds producing cloudy skies
& intermittent light snow tonite, with clouds breaking for brief
periods as wind becomes westerly. Generally cloudy Thursday
becoming fair and warmer late in afternoon.
Data for 24 Hours Ending 1:00 p. m. Today
Highest temp — 30 Lowest temp — 28 Precipitation _ T
Total precip this month — 0.0- Total since Jan. 1, 1941 — 1.58
Temp, Humidity Wind Weather
12 Midnight —...„ 28 81 W 15 Cloudy
Sam - —..— —--- 29 77 SW 5 Cloudy
12:30 p m —_ —.—-- 32 79 S 9 Snowing
Tomorrow: Sunrise 3:08 a. m. Sunset 8:51 a. m.
One Year Ago Today
Highest temp — 44 Lowest temp — 32 Precipitation — 0