Floods Do Much
Damage In Slates
(Continued from Page One)
was flooded by Chemung River
tributaries, which quickly reced
ed. Rising Six-Mile Creek caused
the evacuation of 35 Ithica famil
ies.
High water took out bridges at
Noblesboro, north of Utica, a id jt
Floyd, the New York state police
reported. Highways in many areas
are blocked by flood damage.
The rains, which ranged up to
4-: 'c i torrents, forced the evac
uation of 50 families from homes
at Springville, Pa., and others at
Conneautville. Water ran 10
inches deep over the main street
of Kerrton, Pa.
First to be struck by the floods
was the Miami River valley north
of Dayton and other lowlands of
central and northern Ohio. At
least 80 families were forced from
their homes.
f Businessmen!
Vacationists!
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SPORTS
ROUNDUP
~v Hugh Fullerton, Jr.)
NF.vr YORK. (,R)—When the
d-'a of a national collegiate base
ball playoff first was broached,
•everal NCAA bigwigs maintained
it couldn’t be successful because
it would be impossible to keep
the teams together until late June.
Now the University of Illinois,
which finished its regular season
May 17, is booking games against
semi-pro clubs to keep in shape
for the playoffs. Texas finished
about the same time but the team
hasn’t disbanded, and their first
championship competition will
come in the sectional playoffs
June 20-21. In the south they’re so
eager that Alabama, Auburn,
Clemson, and Virginia will play
an elimination series next week
for the District 3 bid. Would it be
impolite to say “I told ya so?”
Jimmy Crowley, a Green Bay,
Wise., boy, plans to mix the Notre
Dame formation that the packers
have used so successfully for
years with the popular “T” for
the Chicago Rockets offense this
fall. Ton Janior started boxing as
a featherweight and Jake Lamot
tan was a heavyweight in his first
amateur bouts. When they clash in
the Garden Friday Toney will
weigh about 150 and Jake has
agreed to make 155 pounds.
Baby Struck By
Stray Bullet
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (/P)—Freder
ick Adkins, a 15-month-old baby
was struck by a stray bullet near
here last night while the child’s
grandfather, N. L. Ledbetter rock
ed him in his arms.
Physicians said the bullet,
which apparently richochetted out
of the Lloosahatchie river bottoms
near the child’s home, was im
bedded in the baby’s brain. They
described his condition as “satis
factory” but said the pellet, be
lieved to be from a .22 caliber
rifle, would not be removed im
mediately.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
ANNOUNCING:
SERVICES FOR THE PUBLIC
J. "K. BERRYMAN
ELECTRICIAN
For New Installation or Rewiring
Phone BLACK 155
L A A A A A ▲ a A A A A a a A A A A A A A A A A AA.A A A, V
JUNIPER and MYRTLEWOOD
"The Wood of The Agee"
Candle Holders - Nut Bowls - Ash Trays
DOROTHY’S
The Only Shop on Lane's Way" Open 12:00 to 6:00 P.M.
NEVADA GRILL
Silverio Ruiz V. J. Moder
Owner Manager
Breakfast Served
Open 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.
. I. ASK AN MOVIE
BEING FILMED
The movie troupe which passed
hr ugh here last week for the
rth, headed by Ewing Scott, are
-•'arting the task of shooting film
the full length Alaska film
• Tarpoon”. They plan to com
plete one scene which calls for a
boatload of men being upset by a
whale and a man being dragged
.hrough the water caught in a
harpoon line. They hope to use a
r 11 live whale.
The whole film will be taken in
Alaska, partly in the Aleutians
and partly in the Pribilofs.
The story is about two whaling
men in love with the same girl in
b • 1800’s.
They will be met in the Aleu
tians by their own boat the Dans
co.
NOTICE
A meeting will be held at City
Hall. Thursday evening 8:00 p.m.
All Veterans welcome.
NOTICE
Attention Members American
Legion Post No. 19
Recent developments make a
special meeting necessary. Import
ant business. Please be present at
8:00 o'clock, Thursday evening.
5 June, at the house adjoining
Jack Dowd's residence.
NOTICE
The Ladies Aid of the Federated
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Carrie M. McLain, on Bel
mont Point, at 8:00 o'clock on Fri
day evening. All ladies are invited
to be present. /
NOTICE
Pioneers of Alaska will meet
tonight, Wednesday, at 8 P.M., in
the Pioneer Igloo.
Bob Baldwin. Secy.
NOTICE
_
Bids will be accepted till 5 P.M..
■ June 14 for moving St. Joseph's
Hall to Odd Fellow lot on 3rd Ave.
and placing on foundation. Hall to
be moved by Auguet 1. For plans
, of foundation see S. David Mazen.
ODD FELLOW-REBEKAH
BUILDING ASSN.
Robert F. Baldwin. Seely.
Publish 64 to 71.
Classified Ads'
; LOST—1 pair ground-lens dark
;• glasses. Finder please contact
Wiens. 66-tl
FOR SALE—Lot 50 x 70 with 3
i room house partly furnished. Call
Main 62. . • 49-tl
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
! D R i? \ M
THEATER
—•—
1 Show, June 4 and 5, 7:30 P.M.
Wednesday and Thursday
"MISS SUSIE SLAGLE'S"
Sonny Tuft* Veronica Lake
Also "Popular Science," No. 1
—e—
2 Shows, June 6, 7:15 & 9:00 P.M.
Friday
"ANGELS WITH BROKEN
WINGS"
Binnie Barnet - • Gilbert Roland
Also "Spy Smasher," No. 12
RECENT ARRIVALS
IN NOME
Frank Rice arrived from Seat4!'!
to open his mining property a*
Teller. He will be accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Glen* Muncv
who will operate with him this
year.
William Haley has arrived from
Seattle to be employed by the
Miners and Merchants Bank to
assist L. McCloy who also return
ed, in the bank’s assay office.
Ralph Reatt, Gilbert Richard
son and S. Nord from Seattle will
be employed by the Lomen Com~
mercial Co.
A. L. Walker, Walter Loring
and Arthur Clifton are new em
ployees for the U. S. Smelting
and will be in the power house.
M. L. Anderson, repair man for
the Burroughs Adding Machine
Co., is here from Anchorage and
is busy adjusting adding machines
and bookkeeping machines.
B. J. Lynch of Washington, D.
C„ who is particularly interested
in tin is here with Robert Sanford
of the Bureau of Mines, preparing
to go north on a survey for the de
partment.
L. Leonardi, auditor for the N.
C. Co., is here on the annual
check-up for the company. Mr.
Leonardi was here during the war
while he was in service.
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
VETERANS WARNED
COLLEGES FILLING
Peak enrollments expected this
fail will make it difficult for vet
erans returning to school for the
first time, the Veterans Adminis
tration reports.
Veterans planning to enter col
lege this fall should make imme
diate application for entrance, the
VA urges. A delay may mean be
ing “shut out”.
Approximately 62,000 North
west veterans are now* attending
institutions of higher education
and an even greater number are
expected to take advantage of
their G. I. privileges this fall.
Veterans are also advised to ob
tain a certificate of eligibility
from the VA. The certificate,
when returned to the VA by the
school after the veteran has been
enrolled, becomes the basis for
payment of tuition, fees and sub
sistence.
MRS. ELROD WILL
MAKE HOME HERE
Mrs. Elrod, wife of Captain El
rod of the Air Base arrived to
make her home here, bringing an
infant daughter.
MRS. JOHN SOLON TAKES
DAUGHTER TO SEATTLE
Mrs. John Solon left Monday
evening for Seattle to receive
medical attention for her infant
daughter.
The earliest spoon was a chip or
splinter of wood.
REMAINING
in present location until
New Quarters are Completed
Retailers of
ESKIMO ARTS AND CRAFTS
FURS AND FUR GARMENTS
Establishing
Wholesale Facilities
As Soon As Possible
Mail Orders Given Prompt
attention
BUSINESS AS USUAL
^ 0
A.PQLET
\ r . .