. I
HOVIKT 8TKAMKKS \EAR1XR
II \\ s RHSCl’K I’KOI’l'R
_ Va»
i
The st,(4ii)it i' Molensk of >'• ».
B. R.. between four and five thou
sand tons, arrived at Providence j
Bay Mny t>th, according to in
fo ran ai ion received line, and is
Still there in nn open lead, air
though the bay is still full of
Ice, "J >
The ond hundred Ice refugees,
wiho w> re rcse.'.ed by oinplane are j
now at St. laiwirence Bay and will
he flown by seven planes to lTovl
denoe Hay, aiwut 90 mviles distant,
when it is expected the ice 'wall
move out sufficiently to allow- the
8 S Molonsk ito contact the shore
party at that place.
The other Russian steamer Stal
ingrad is about 50 miles south
west of Southwest Cape off St.
Lawrence Island, enroute to Pro
vidence Bay to render assistance
in transportation for the refugees
from the Arctic Ocean Both ships
have been oat from Vladivostok ^
for over a month. The ice Break- j
er Krassdn of Soviet, Russia is
now off Vancouver Island enroute
to Du eh Harbor. Frictay she was
250 mill's north of • Seattle. She
is due to arrive Dutch Harbor
mho ut May 17 and will probably
’take on fuel and water and then
proceed to Providence Bay to as
sist the other steamers on their
return voyage to Vladivostok.
( omimander Si. pnev witn tne
Soviet.' F'leetst.er plane was ready
to hop off for Siberia from Nome
on skiis May 7th. hurt, poor weath
er since then detained hint." Now
the ice has gone out from- the
beach and the Lome.,, Commercial
■ CO., coop,ratinsr with the, V. S.
Coast Guard and the Alaska Road
Commission are moving the plane
on skirts, towed by a caterpillar,
to the summer landing field where
enough snow stii111 remains to take
off oh skiis. Slepnev plans to go
to Teller and gas up there and
then take off for Providence Bay
ns soon as weather iiermita. His
nearest point of land will he Cape
Chaplan. 180 miles away. Mechani
cian Anmistead will not aorompany
him on this flight.
KIMMARV OF WKATHKH
CONDITIONS FOlt APRIL H>:*4
The average daily mean tem
perature for the month was 25 de
grees. The normal' temperature for
i.ie poet month Is 17.2 degrees
•he average daily excess tempira
l>« t for April is 7.x degree*.*" Tin.
. vilest mean temperature record
d for April during the pas*. 2S
yi iis was 28 degree* in 1912 The
highest temperature recorded :ur
ing the past month was 40 de
grees and the highest recorded
this month during the past 28
years was 48 degrees above in
1912. Tlie lowest temperature for
the past month was 5 degrees above
on the tenth. The lowest tejM-pera
lure recorded this month/'in the
last 28 years was minus* 30 de
grees in 1918.
The total precipitation for the
past month was .78 inches. The
normal precipitation for the mon- 1
th of April is .56 inches. The to- j
Lai excess for the month w’as .22
inches. The total snowfall for the
month was 6.9 inches. The total ]
snowfall for the season of 1933 |
and 1934 to May 1st was 50.6 in
ches. The average depth of snow
on the ground at the end of the
month was 3.6 inches.
The prevailing wind direction ior
the month was Northeast with an
average hourly velocity of 12.7
miles per hour. The maximum
velocity for five1 minutes (luring the
past month was 39 miles per i
hour from the Northeast on the
9th,- - •.
The total hours of possible sun-1
shine for the month is 4 54.4 j
hours. The total hours of sunshine j
fur the month was 129.fi hours.
The percentage of possible sun
shine was 29 percent. There were ]
3 clear; 4 partly cloudy and 23
cloudy days. There were 14 days
with precipitation of ,01 inches or
more.
Auroras were recorded on the
1st. 2nd. 11th and 12th. Solar
halos were recorded on the 1st,
12th. 13th, and 26th. Idght fogs
were recorded--op the 17th, 22nd,
23rd, and 28tli. with dense fog on
the 17th.
DID Yor EVER STOP TO
THINK?
By Edison R. Waite
THAT failure to advertise kills
nianv a profitable business.
I ** f’B>
. ADVERTISING is essential to
business success.
ASKING them to buy makes
selling easier.
Progressive dealers don’t waste
time trying to sell unadvertised,
unasked for merchandise.
THK busiest, most helpful thing
in any business to advertising.
A live business concern can’t
afford to mark time.
THE only business than can af
ford to maritime la dead.
THE ones who get the business
are those who go after it in a
vigorous way.
A going business should be a
growing business,
BUSINESS men today are build
ing their business on a basis of
truthful advertising.
MODERN business men know
that persistent advertising makes
new customers and keeps old ones
satisfied.
\
SUGGESTIONS
MINING CODE
1 ' ’
I
(Continued from Page One)
Considerable, time was occupied
in acquainting the Nil A represent
atives of the isolation of the min
ing camps in the northwestern
part of Alaska, and the fact that
the average operating., season to
talled only aliot 100 days, thus
making it almost compulsory to
keep the working hours and wag
es at lbast at tlhoir present level
if not a little hotter.
All of these facts and sugges
tions regarding the industry were
made known to everyone and it*
is believed by Mr. Stewart and
others, that they will reoeive due
consideration when the Cold Min
ing Code is formulated in Washing
ton. D. (\, probably in June.
Efforts are being made by all
‘idle mining operators in this sec
tion to prevent any lowering of
working hours and especially auy
cut in wages, and we believe that
t his should be strictly adhered
to. Alaska, and particularly the
isolated sections where the major
ity of mining is carried on, must,
and undoubtedly will receive, spec
ial attention and consideration.
In fact, it is imperative that It
does, if this huge industry is to
forge ahead and progress as the
other industries and business ef
forts of tbe nation are doing.
WALES
April 30, 1934.
On April 25th, one of four
parties out in whaling oomiaks,
killed am average female whale,
about 8 miles from the villages,
about 8 p.m., while on the way
home after a hunt. This oomiak
whs , captained by Peter Ibonla.
His harpooned ih Carl Kemaauk.
A'fltr this inhale was killed, Pet
er and his crew towed it all night
with sail and oars. In an efTort to
get home. About 7 a.m. every
body in the villagfc was called and
told that this crew had killed a
whale. Everybody was getting ex
cited for the big meat and muk
tuk. This one oomiak reported
they saw probably over forty whal
es the same evening they got
theirs.
Wales people had no visitors
this month, front the various sta
tions up and down the coast.
Five oomiaks are now hunting
and they are still looking to get
another whale or two before the
walrus hunting season.
S lT M M O N ■ « .
No. II2I2
IN THK DISTRICT COURT FOR
THK TERRITORY OF ALASKA
FOR SECOND DIVISION
NAN GALLAGHER, Plaintiff,
vs
b WILLIAM GALLAGHER, De
fendant.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
To the above-named defendant,
G R K E T I N G:
Yon are hereby mihired to ap
pear In. the District Court fbr the
Territory of Alaska. Second Div
ision, witlhin 'thirty (.10) days
after the last publication of this
summons; namely within thirty
(30) days after the 2nd day of
June, 1934. in case this sum
mons is published, or within for
ty (10) days after the date of
its Service upon you, in case this
summons is served upon you per
.solanlly. and answer the com
plaint of the above-named plain
tiff on file in the said Court in
the above-entitled notion.
The said plaintiff in said action
demands the following relief: A
Judgement of said court dissolv
ing the bonds of matrimony now
existing between you and the
jsald plaintiff and for such other
PRIMARY ELECTION, TABLE APRIL 24,1934.
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= | 5 * i S * ° 1— i J H: f a! Ii o- 3 H s S I S' s: £ <i
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■ i [ i i i n i i a i i i n i i i i i ’ r
Utile Creek 6, 12| ] 4 i| 2| '9| 71 2| 7| 8|_HI 5] 4| 9|, | 5| 4 5 4| 6j 14| 2| 2| 6 4
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St. Michael | 3| 2| | 0 1 H 2! l| 2} 2} l| 2| | l»j b| 5| 8| | 5| 4| 3 j 2| sj 6| 4| »| 9 2 __
Mt. Village j 1| 1| j 0 | ol ol »! ■ Of o| II o| | »| s[ 0} 5| | 2| l| 5 [ 0| 4)1 -2| 1| 2| 4 3
Marshall | | 5| 5| | 4 | o| 2|’ 4| 3| o| b| z| | 131 13| 0| 13| if H 2 0| oj llj 0| 6| 11| 1
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Wt. Mountain1 j | 8| 9| 4 10 4'| 5| 2! 2| 12i| 9 10 31 3] 6 f 0| 8| 2 | 2 3 0| 3|, 0| 6| 3
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-—1—1—1————I—1———rn————1—rn—i—r i r i i i i i
Taylor I 0| 3‘ 3 0 3 j 3| 3 0 0i 0 1 0 0 21 j 0| oj 2 I 1| 2 1| 0| 0| 0| 0|
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1 I ! I.. I - I . ! I I I ! I ’ ! 1 I I I I
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TOTAIi 187|342 85 105|148I125|184 128|186|154| |824|IP«| PB|27»1 |1SB|184|I4I | 88U<MI|158| 85| 87|M5|12I|.
and further relief as to the Court
■may seem equitable and Just.
Ami in the event you fail to so
appear and answer, the plaintiff
will take Judgment against you
for want, thereof, and will apply
to the court for the relief de
manded In her complaint and as
hereinabove stated.
WITNESS, the Honorable Les
ter O. Gore, Judge of said Court,
and the Seal oif said Court here
unto affixed, on this 11th day of
May, 1934.
(SEAL) THOS. D. JENSEN,
Clerk District Court
Territory of Alaska.
Second Division.
By NORVIN W. LEWIS
Deputy Clerk
LEROY M. SULLIVAN,
Attorney for Flu Ini iff.
Publish May 12, 19, 26. June
2, 9, 1934.
X'OTK’R OF IX > I IF KI TURK
TO: Krik O. Lindblom, your
heirs, legal representatives and as
signs:
You are hereby notified that
the undersigned as co-owner there
in Iras expended the full sum re
quired by law in labor and im
provements during the mining
year of 1920, and during the min
ing years ending July 1, 1922,
1923, , 1921, 1925, 1920, 1927,
1928, *1929, 1930, and 1931, and
has compiled with the requirements
of the law for the years 1932 and
1933, on and for the benefit of
the claim known as Munber Twen
ty (20) above Discovery on Cand
le Creek in the Fairhaven Record
ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
Notice of Location whereof is re
corded in Volume six 06) on page
315 in the records of the Fairhav
en Precinct, in performance of the
annual labor required by section
2334, Revised Statutes of the Un
ited States and supplemental leg
islation. in order to hold said
claim.
And you are hereby required, to
contribute your proportion of such
expondituire according to your in
terest in said claim to the under
signed co-owner with you therein,—*"
within ninety days after the ser
vice of this notice on you by pub
lication thereof, or you* interest
in said claim will become for
feited and vested in the undersign
ed as provided by said Statute.
-—Li. A. SUINDQULST
Co-owner.
Publish: May 12, 19, 26, June
2, 9, 16, 23, 30, July 7, 14. 21.
28, Aug. 4, 1934,
i» .
NOTICE
In the United States Commis
sioner's Court for the Port Clar
ence Precinct, Territory of Alas
ka, Second Diviison.
In tile matter of the adoption
of Robert Edward Pangman.
To Wayne Pangman* and Maly
gangman, and all others to whom
it may concern; ,
You are hereby yytifled that
Jesse B. Olson and Uydia Olson,
on the 16th day of April, 1934,
Hied in the United States Com
missioner’s Court for the Port Clar
ence Precinct, Territory of Alaska, *
a petition praying for the adoption"
of the above named Robeyrt Edward
Pangman and for his name to he
changed to Robert Edward Olson.
That thereafter on the 4th day
of May, 1934, the said court
made and entered an order dir
ecting publication of" this notice
and setting the 15th day of June,
193 4, at the hour of 2 o'clock, P.
M., in the court room of the said
court at Teller, Alaska, as the
lime" and place for the final hear
ing on the said petition.
And you are therefore notified
further to appear before said court
at or before said time and file with
ft any objection or protest you may
have to the granting of the pray
ers of the said petitioh, or to re
fuse consent to said adoption.
Given under ,my Hand this the
4th day of May, 1934.
Jacob T. Anderson
United States Commissioner,
Port Clarence Precinct. Territory
of Alaska.
Publish: May 5. 12. 19. 1934.
--
, • ' • • . .
tfmir IFrlmits
Biufrsmt Ba^ (HttKtpatt^s
3nrcirpnratr{> 2«t6 Wnty 1670 ■ . — ■
HUM t ' BRANDY
StXtTCH I t OIK
(RYE AND ROD RHOX WHISKEY
IMPORTED l*ORT AND SHERRY
ARK AGAIN AVAIKARIAC
HOLD YOUR ORDERS FOR
TOM HALL
or cable coll ct
CHARLES OILKEV~~“^=
Pacific Coast Representative
1602 Exchange Bldg.
» ' V • V
Seattle, Washington
r ^
.r *
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it when you ask to
borrow his paper
80 why not
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