k
SUMMONS
No. 3202
In the District Court, for the
Territory of Alaska
Second Division
B. E. POWELL and F, S. POW
BDL, as Trustees -of NOME,
DREDGING TRUST, a trust,
Petitioners,
vs.
DOU1S BREMER, JR., and FID
ELTTY-PHILADELPH L\ TRUST
COMPANY, a corporation, as Ex
ecutors of the will of Louis Bre
mer. dpceased. WOODBURY TRUST
COMiPtANY, a corporation, ISA
BEL K. J. GARRON and GOR
DON A. BLOCK, as Executors of
the will of Joseph R. Newton, de-i
ceased. CHARLES J EJISENLOHR |
E. L. WEBSTER. J. M. SLOAN, |
ALASKA DREDGING COMPANY, j
a corporation. FRED ANDERSON, j
D. W. BERGEN. LEONORA FINK- j
LE, HATTIE A. RUSH. FLORENCE j
C. NEW-HOUSE, EDW.IN F.
MORSE, HOWARD E. STEVEN
SON. FRANK VAN RODEN, and
E. E. POWELL, is all of the un.t
. holders and beneficiaries of the
eaid “NOME DREDGING TRUST,
and JOHN DOE, RICHARD ROE
JANE FIRST and MARY SEC
OND. and VERA THOMAS,
Respondents.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT
ED STATES OF AMERICA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED RESPOND-!
ENTS.
GREETING:
You are hereby required to ap
pear in the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska. Second Div
ision, within thirty (30) daye af
ter the la9t publication of this
summons, namely, within thirty
(30) days after the 4th day of
J^ovember, 1933, in cas
• this summons Is
within forty (40)
date of its service upon you. in
case this summons is served upon
you personally, and answer the
petition of the above named pet
itioners on file in the said court
In the above entitled action.
The said petitioners in said ac
ton demand the following relief:
That a judgement or decree be
entered in said actjon that it would
be td the best interests and ad
vantage of Nome Dredging Trust,
a trust, if the Carnation Associa
tion Claim Miner il Survey No.
1123. Sheldon No. 2 Clam. Min
eral Survey No. 1261, and No, i
above On Wonder Creek Miners
Survey No. 7 4 7,. all situate
in the Cape Nome Mining District
and Precinct in the Territory of
Alaska, together with all personal
property on ^ach of said
claims, were ‘sold to Haminon Con
solidated Gold Fields a corpora
tion, for the sum of twenty-five
thousand dollars .(*26,000). pay
able on or before January 1. 1934,
and that it be ordered, adjudged
and decreed that the action of the
petitioners above named, In hav
ing executed an option to said
Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields
Anyone receiving news of friends
or others returning T.tu Nome ai
a is y time, the, Nugget would appro
date an opportunity of makinp
local mention of same
Ail nipt for manning »dvriil«r
units In Weekly Nnn«l must be 1b
the printer* hand* not inter the*
THURSDAY, S P. M., to insure In
NOTH K TO CREDITORS
. T' . ■ '** , ^ i
la the Probate Court for the Wad-31
Hampton Precinct, Territory of i
Alaska. Secon-d Division
In the matter of the Estate of
Andrew Olsen, deceased
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, Chas. J. Backluni.
has been' appointed by the above
entitled Court, Executor of the
Estate of Andrew Olsen, deceased.
All persons having claims again
st the estate of said deceased are
hereby required to present the
same duly verified to the under
signed Executor of the said estate
at Kotlik, Alaska, within six
months from the date of this not
ice.
Dated at Kotlik, Alaska this
31st day of August, 1933,
Chas. J. Backlund,
Executor of the Es
state of Andrew Olsen
deceased.
Publish Oct. 7, 14, 21. 28v, Nov
4, 1933. _
to purchase said claims and per
sonal property for, the sum of
twenty-five thousand dollars <$2r>,
000). payable on or before Jan
uary 1. 1934. andL, in having exec
uted a deed transferring and con
veying said mining claims and
personal property to said Ha mm on
Consolidated Gold Fields, said
deed to be delivered to said Mam
mon Consolidated Gold Fields up
on* the payment by said Hammon
Consolidated Gold Fields to or fox
I petitioners as such trustees of the
sum of twenty-five thousand dol
lars (125 000) on or before Jan
uary 1, *1934. be ratified, approv
jed and confirmed, and that pet
itioners. in executing said option
and deed, have acted in the proper
discharge of their trust as trust
■ ees under said trust, and for such
j other and further relief as may oe
'meet and proper in the premises,
i And in the event you so fail to
appear and answer, the petitioners
,will take judgement against you
for want thereof, and will app’y
! to tbp court for the relief demand
ed in their petition, as herein
! above stated
| WITNESS the Honorable Lester
10 Gore. Judge of said Court, and
the seal of said Court hereunto
affixed on this 7th day of Oct
ober. 1933,
Thos. D. Jenson
(SEAL) Clerk
By Norviu W. Lewis
Deputy Clerk
Publish Oct. 7, 14. 21. 28. Nov.
4. 1933.
Teller
_ i
r,
(Special Nugget Correspondence) t
- I
October 17 '
One of the saddest ‘events that
: has happened In Teller for many 1
days occurred on the afternoon f I
October 5 h, when Clarence Met- 3
calf was suddenly killed. He had ]
been hauling water with a tractor,
got into a hole in the creek and in <
at empting to crawl out, the trac- |
torv turned turtle, catching him
underneath. Death was instant- :
ancons. Mr. Metcalf was about I
thirty-three years of age. He
came to Teller with the M. G. M.
Motion Picture Co. a year ago last
summer and since they left Alaska
he has been living in Teller. Ha
spent part of the past summer at
Gold Run with Wm. McAdams and <1
had planned 'on working out there
this winter. Mr. Metcalf leaves a
widow and two small children in
Teller and several relatives out
side. He had a host of friends
and the sympathy of the entire
community goes out to his family.
The Teller Lighterage Company
&
boats and scows have returned
from Davinson’s Landing where
they took the material for the
hull of the dredge and some other
supplies for the Coal Creek Dred
ging Company. The lumber is to
be hauled inland during the win
ter and a dredge set up on the
Kougarok River next summer.
There has been snow in this sec
tion since the eighteenth of Sep
tember. There is a great dealjiof
ice in the harbor and it has every
indication of being the earliest
freeze-up in years.
A baby girl was born to Mrs.' ,
Ole Stanfield at the home of her1
perents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bernhard. Mrs. Stanfield will
soon return to her home in Un
alakleet.
The Honor Roll for the first
month of school held the names of |
Paul Stafford, Wilbur Tweet, j
Dolly Blatchford, Gretchen Muller, j
Grace Ernest and Gene Blatchford.
MINERS AND MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME, ALASKA.
Established 1004
General Banking Business
Conducted
(Checking Accounts Carried
For Those Who Prefer
Paying By Check
1 Interest Paid
On Time Deposits
Gold Dust Purchased
We Solicit Your Business
j
- — . - — Hn i . n b^n MSI wan fr-*n 6-MI U-*0 B-»tl IS* ll n r
tUTU CHATTERTON PLAYS
STRONG STELLAR ROLE IN ,
CARRY’S “TOMORROW AND
X)MORR()W"
Married life with a husband
wbo does not understand.”
Js the lonely wife justified in
urning to her husband’s best
riend for consolation? Is the has
»and wise ni fostering this com
panionship of his wife with a man
vho can offer her a more pleasant
on’geniality?
In Paramount’s “Tomorrow and
romorrow,” Miss Catterton. recog
lized as an actress of finesse and
treat emotional talent, plays the
part of the unloved, and childless
,vife of Robert Ames. She chooses
o become the unconventional com
minion of. another man.
Paul Lukas, one of the screen's
na'or personalities, plays the role
if a Doctor of Philosophy and a
ucturer on the “S'ionce of eino
ions.” Miss Chatter’on becomes,
mpres8ed with his theory that wo
men soulrt recognize J realities,
ru’h and ignore “socal taboofj.’’
Re falls in love with her; an 1
hereby are developed! ■ many grip
ping and highly dramatic situa
tions.
Robert Ames, as Miss O'haPer
fort’s husband, plays the role of an
indolent and unromanti" married
man. whose interests are centered
in horses sports and convivial ^
friends.
“Tomorrow and Tomorrow"
comes to the Dream Theatre,
Tuesday, October 31.
- — ■ i
WALES
(Special Nugget Correspondence)
i October 10,
Nome Nuggpt
Sept. 17. Ceventeen men were
^ired out by the Cape Reindeer
Co. to make a big roundup. Lots
of deer will be killed for the vill
'age, when the deer Is > brought
down to.- the corral. Counting and
earmarking will also be done. One
skin boat came back from Teller.
They were fishing and berrying
near Teller during the summer.
Sept. 24. One more skin boat
arrived this morning, they were at
Teller for some time.
Oct. 6. Three men arrived to
day by way of Lapp Lagoon. They
were up the const taking the herd
ers up to Nooluk for the roundup.
They reported that the herders
were having a hard time rounding
up deer as it has been cold and
was freezing. The boys had to
sleep out doors in their clothes
for two weeks.
| Oct. 7. All the herders arrived
during the night. They had failed
to make a drive as the deer did
not want to cross the rivers which
were already frozen over with
young ice. Coming home the boys
had travelled a day and a night.
51
rhey were out of grub.
Get 8. The Board of Director*
met last night and decided to
(end the boys out again for an
other try. The herders left in a
(kin boat.
Oct. 9. The skin boat which
:ook the herders up to Ippik t»
make a roundup came back ear!*
:his morning.
Oct. 10. The mission building
up the bill was taken over by the
Dape Iiiendeer C • and some men
were hired to tear it down. They
were working on it for some time.
Oct. 13. The M. S. Good Hope
was found wrecked about 10 miles
above Wales by Mike Kwaluk. The
ship was upside down. grounded
and the seams open in the bow. It
was about 50 yards from the
beach and could not be reached
without a boat. *
The dory was found on the beach
in splinters, men's and children!*
clothing were a Iso found.
Oct. 14 The Good Hope was in
Hie same place and had split ilon^
t're keel during the night. A wo
man’s parka was found on the
beach and some mail bags were
recovered. So far no bodies were
found. Neither were ,anv life pre
servers found.
Oct. 15. The North! i ml went by.
this morning. The ships log was
found yesterday and enM'ies were
made up to the night before the
ship was found wrecked. The
mayor of our village called a meet
ing to plan for a searching party
to be sent from here to look for
A
bodies.
Oct. 16. The- Cutter Northland
arrived this morning. The sear
ching party left today. They will
search the coast from here to Met
litavik for bodies of the Good
Hope crew, presumably drowned
when _the mail boat was wrecked.
Robert Mayo
CLIFF’S
AUTO FREIGHT
AND TAXI
SERVICE
JLOCAli AGENT FOR
;; ROUST AIMS
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i SERVICE
RATES OR INFORMATION
SEE
C. M. AliLYN
OR
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