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PLANTS FOR WAR
NEEDS PLANNED
... WASHINGTON, Sept. — Fed
eral Lean Administrator Jesse
Jones revealed that the Recon
struction Finance Corporation
has completed negotiations for
construction of additional plant
capacity to increase substantial
ly available sources of aluminum
and magesium.
Jones said the company would
construct a large aluminum plant
in the vicinity of Tacoma, Wash.,
with a capacity of 30,000,000
pounds annually.
Two Magnesium Plants
He said new magnesium plants
would be constructed at once in
Plainsville, Ohio, and Freeport,
Texas to provide additional an
ual capacity of 112,000,000 pounds
of magnesium.
Jones, said the new aluminum
plants would bring to a total of
1,300,000,000 pounds annually
American aluminum capacity.
He added that he was working
toward a goal of 1,500,000,000
pounds yearly.
To Be Diverted to Russia
The loan administrator reiter
ated at his news conference a
statement made in London by
British Prime Minister Winston
Churchill that urgent Russian
needs for war materials will
force diversion of some supplies
which would have gone to Eng
land.
Jones said it was logical that
the United States would have to
“spread the butter a little thin
ner" in rushing all possible aid
to the Soviets in their struggle
against Hitler.
Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
Notice of Rendering First and
Final Report of Executor and
Petition for Final Order of
Distribution
No. 626
In the Probate Court in and
for' the Cape Nome Precinct,
Second Division: Territory of
Aiaska.
In the matter of the Estate of
FELIX BRUNER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that M.
J. Walsh, Executor of the estate
of Felix Bruner, deceased, has
rendered for final settlement
and filed in the above Court his
first and final report of executor
and petition for final order of dis
tribution and that Friday, the
31st day of October, 1941, at 10
o’clock a. m. at the office and
courtroom of the Court in Nome,
A aska has been set as the time
and place for the settlement of
the account and report and for
hearing objections thereto, if
any there be, and for a hearing
on the petition, and all persons
interested in the estate are here
by notified then and there to ap
pear and show cause if any they
have, why the account and re
port should not be settled and
allowed and why distribution of
the estate should not thereupon
be immediately made to the per
sons entitled thereto without fur
ther notice or proceedings. At
such hearing the Court will ad
judicate and decree who are the
heirs and distributees of the de
ceased. Reference is hereby
made to the account, report and
petition for further particulars.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this
29th day of August 1941.
M. J. Walsh, Executor
Publish Aug. 29 Sept. 5, 12, 19
Delegate Dimond Wants
Inlands From Russia
WASHINGTON — Authorita
tive sources say that the Soviet
Union has requested war sup
plies totaling $1,000,000,000 in the
United States and that 10 percent
| of the supplies will have been
1 J-'iivered within the next few
weeks.
This government has been able
to meet all Russian requests for
i aviation gasoline with immediate
deliveries, it was said. Some fight
I er planes—originally built here
for the British—already are in
Russia and others are on the
way.
Medium bombers which the'
United States has promised the
Soviet to meet the increasing
pressure of German attacks have
j not yet been assembled for del
ivery, but they are being allocat
ed to the Red air force from cur
! rent production.
j “While we have accomplished
j more than we expected at the
; outset of our efforts to help the
Soviet” one official said, “it is
; nothing to be elated about.”
j It wa.s recalled, however, that
j the United States was able to
i send the British only $75,000,000
! worth of war supplies during the
first two months of the lend-lease
I program.
Dimond Wants Islands
Meanwhile, Anthony Dimond.
| Alaskan delegate to Congress,
proposed that Russia turn over |
j her strategic islands in the Pac-1
| ific to give the United States com
i plete control of the northern ap-1
I proaches to this continent.
His recommendation followed
disclosure by Secretary of State!
Cordell Hull that this govern-;
mient is “studying” reports of
Japanese annexation of a group |
of small islands lying within 70;
miles of the Philippines. These
islands formerly had English
names but new Japanese maps
under scrutiny give them Japan
ese names.
Dimond felt that Russia should
make her islands available “in
return for our help in her strug
gle against Germany.” He added j
that these islands in Japanese
hands, would create a potential
threat to the west coast.
“The Bering Islands, which are
geographically a part of the Am
erican Aleutian chain, are so sit
uated that they command the en
trance to Bering Sea, the north
ern approaches to Alaska and to 1
the mainland of the United Stat
es itself, Dimond said.
“The Russians some time ago
fortified these islands, with the
aid of German technicians,” Di
mond said. “That was during the
period of Russo-German collab
oration.
“There are air bases, a good
naval base, and even submarine
facilities located there. Now that
we are supposedly fighting to
gether, Russia should show its
good faith by letting us have
these islands for our mutual de
fense. Certainly, we have no de
signs against Russia."
The administration, in another
___• r.nT.,—.—
Distributed by National Grocery Company, Seattle, Washington
CHAS. CAVEY
Carrying an Assortment
of Fine Liquors, Win
es, and Beers.
FRONT STREET, NOME
Miifrrm.irr , .
Pioneer Water Co.
SPRING WATER
Always At Tour Service
Phone Black 44
UPHILL TO ESCAPE
THE "HOT SPOTS"
/ y \ i w
TOOK at this authentic test by which
we have compared Thermo-Charged
"RPM” with other motor oils from the
highest priced on down.
Equal quantities of Thermo-Charged
“RPM” and competitive oil are placed in
the centers of concave dishes. These are
heated on a hot plate (see illustration).
At temperatures that do not affect
Thermo - Charged “RPM,” competitive
oil leaves the hot spot at the center of its
dish bone dry—and rims uphill toward
the edges to escape from scorching heat.
Here is a graphic demonstration of
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I
JOHN A HULL, FOUND
AFTUR 65 DAYS ALONS
John A. Hull of Teller, who
has been missing for 65 days,
was found by four native boys
in the reindeer cabin at the
mouth of the American river,
j Hu 1 suffered a heart attack
: while doing assessment work on
his mining property on Million
creek on July 1. He has been sick
i since that time and tried to walk
to Teller but had to give up after
the first 25 miles, when he reach
i ed the cabin on American creek.
He had been there since July
27, unable to get out of bed
most of the time and living on
oatmeal and flour, left in the
cabin by natives last winter. At
one time he was unable to get
! out of bed for 10 days so ate the
oatmeal raw. He could get up to
, cook and for water only about
every four days.
He had not seen anyone since
! June 15 when he was flown to
i his claim by Wien Airlines. He
I says he saw many reindeer and
j wolves but was not able to shoot
: them.
He did not know what month
, or day it was and was very anx
i ious to know about the war.
Pilot Whaley made a special
trip late Thursday after word
was received that Hull had been
found and flew him from the
cabin to Teller. A small field had
been staked out by the native
boys about three-quarters of a
mile from the cabin
move to speed supplies to Rus
sia, issued general licenses per
mitting export to Russia of a list
of important war materials, in
cluding chemicals, machinery,
some iron and steel products and
non-ferrous metals.
An informed source said that a
sizable quantity of machine tools
already are on the way to Russia
from the United States, but the
shipments have not yet satisfied
the needs.
Russian war orders, it was un
derstood, are largely for guns —
light and heavy —and ammuni
tion. These are being produced
here in negligible quantities. The
Soviet also has asked for thou
sands of trucks, munitions-pro
ducing machinery, arjd every
available airplane.
One official disclosed that
both the United States and Brit
ain agreed to rush the American
built fighting planes to the So
viet, largely for morale purpos
es.
Brig. Gen. Ladd
To Command
Ft. Richardson
i —
i Brig. Gen. Jesse A. Ladd, for
mer commander of the 15th In
fantry at Fort Lewis, arrived in
Anchorage recent y and took crim
rrSnd of Fori Riehardscn and be
came second ranking officer of
the Alaska Defense Command.
In taking charge at the Fort,
General Ladd relieved Col. John
H. Hood of the duties of com
manding officer, allowing him to
devote his full time to command
ing l’.is regiment. Colonel Hood
: has been doing double duly of
both post and regimental com
' mander.
The new commander of Fort
| Richardson will ceT-brate his
54th birthday shortly, for he was
born on Sept. 21, 1887 in Ohio.
He attended the United Slates
Military Academy at West Point,
and on June 13, 1911, graduated
and was commissioned a second
lieutenant.
On July 1, 1916, General Ladd
was made a first lieutenant and
on the following May 15 was ad
vanced to a captain.
On June 22, 1918, he was as
signed to office of the inspector
general where he served until
l Sept. 8, 1920, meanwhile being
made a major on July 1 of that
■ year.
In 1926, General Ladd was a
distinguished graduate of the
Command and General Staff
School, after having graduated
from the Infantry School field
officer’s course in 1921. In 1931
he also graduated from the Tank
School.
On Aug. 1, 1935, the new Fort
1 Richardson commander was
made a lieutenant-colonel and in
1938 graduated from the Army
War College.
He received his commission as
a full colonel on May 1 la^t year
and was commissioned brigadier
general a month ago.
General Ladds most highly pub
licized activity was the taking
over of the North American Air
craft Company’s Glendale plant
when his men were ordered to
take command of the situation as
defense production of the plant
was jeopardized by strike.
~~~~
Proof of Labor Blanks can nov
be had at the Nome Nugget office
WEATJIEJt FOBCAST
;Stror » caster y wind? t:nig! t
:caching 35 .mil's per hcur: cle: r
rvir.i wit!? lowest temperatu •
about 33 degre.s. Saturday: Ea i
erly winds with velocities of f )
to 30. miles per hour decrea. -
mg in afternoon. Inc.xasii 5
cloudiness becoming overcast in
afternoon.
The highest win! velocity w: ;
at 1 p.m. with 2D miles p r h 1: .
ENiS.