davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Hull and Halifax Confer
On French Food Situation
Earlier Story on Page A-2D

Earlier Story on rage A-E)
The United States and Great Brit
ain. it was learned today. are in gen.
eral agreement on a policy Of seeking
to make it as easy as possible for
France to resist pressure for closer
cooperation with Germany.
French pleas for American wheat
and other foodstuffs to be permitted
to pass through the British blockade
into unoccupied France are being
considered in the light of this gen.
eral policy, it was understood.
The food relief problem was one of
a number of questions pertaining
to the position of the Vichy govern
ment which we're discussed by Sec
retary of State Hull and Viscount
Halifax. British Ambassador, in a
40-minute conference at the State
Department today.
There was no immediate Official
indication of any decisions being
reached at the conference, but it was
understood that some arrangement
for limited additional quantities Of
American foodstuffs to be sent to
France was being worked out.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Worlds Record Set in 60-Yord High Hurdles
Presidents Talk
To Be Rodioed
In Ia Languages
Earlier Story on Page Al

Translations of President Roose-
velts speech on American foreign
relations tonight will be "beamed'
in IA languages to various countries
in Europe on separate programs to-
morrow by shortwaye station WRUL
at Boston, Mass.
Arrangements for the rebroadcasts
were announced here today by a
representative of the Boston station
a non-proft organization which
broadcaSts shortwave educational
programs to Europe daily on q
beam" system to make them easily
heard in the countries to which they
are directed.
Rebroadcasts of the President S
speech will be German, Italian,
French, Turkish, Greek, Norwegian,
Dutch. Spanish, Portuguese, AL
banian, Serbian. Yugoslavian, Czech
and Slovak languages.
The President will speak at $50
o'clock tonight while attending the
annual banquet of the White House
Correspondents Association.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
u. 5. Buying British
Munitions Factories
In This Country
Plants Constructed at
Cost Of SAC, ,000, 900 to
Moke Guns and Powder
3. the Associated Press.

3: the Associated Press.
Federal Loan Administrator Jones
announced today that the Govern
ment was taking over and paying
for powder and gun plants built
here by the British at a cost OF
s46 900, 900.
Mr.. Jones said that Defense
Plant Corp, a subsidiary of the
r. F. c.. was arranging to make
the purchases at the request of the
War Department and with the ap-
proval of President Roosevelt Other
plants, he added. might be acquired
later.
The plants to be taken over in
clude a powder factory near Mem
phis, Tenn, built for Great Britain
by the Du Pont company at cost
of approximately s25,o0oooo, and
these four machine gun plants
worth about $21 100000:
Buffalo Arms Corp. at Buffalo,
N. Y; Colts Patent Firearms Manu-
featuring Co., Hartford, Conn: Kel-
sey-Hayes Wheel Co., Plymouth,
Mich, and High Standard Manu-
featuring Co., New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. Jones said in a statement:
Ownership of all of these plants
by the United States, in the opinion
of the War Department, is neces-
sary to our national defense.
ITO the extent that any of the
plants continues to manufacture for
the account of Great Britain, De-
fense Plant Corp. will receive a
rental or a charge at a rate suffl-
cient to amortize the cost of the
plant over a period of five years"
Evening star., 1941-03-15
81 More SeIectees Sent
To Baltimore From D. T..
Earlier Story on Page A-5.)

A supplementary contingent of 81
selectees slated eventually for serv-
ice with the 26Oth Coast Artillery
at Fort Bliss, Tex, was sent to the
Army induction station in Balti-
more today, leaving less than $50
men yet to be inducted to fill the
Fort Bliss requisition for 100 Wash
ingtonians
Three absentees were noted when
the roll was called at the National
Guard Armory, but these men were
expected to appear later. Following
their induction, the selectees we're
to be directed to the Camp Lee CVa)
reception center for classification.
A group of some 10 additional
men to be sent to Texas will be
inducted Monday, their names to
be announced at the time of their
departure for Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Sl00, 900 Fire Damages.
Store in AsheviIIe
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., March 15.-
Twenty-Five firemen were hospital
ized here as the result of fighting a
fire today in the j. B. Ivey de-
partment store in the heart OF this
tourist city's business district which
caused an estimated loss of 500, 900
to the store and goods
None of the firemen was believed
critically injured They were suffer-
ing from the effects of the billowing
smoke. Doctors and nurses attended
them in the dormitory of the central
fire station.
The fire broke out late last night
in the basement of the four-story
building and was confined there. It
was brought under control shortly
before noon. - ...
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Princeton's EberIe Wins
His Third Mat Title
4, +ba Aseociata5 preS,

s! the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 15.-Bob
Eberle, Princeton captain. won the
128-pound title for the third straight
year in the Eastern intercollegiate
Wrestling championships at Colum-
bia University today.
He pinned Pennsylvania Jim
Laggan in 4:19 of the second period
with a half-Nelson and armlock.
The victory sent the Tigers into an
early lead for the team trophy.
In the 121-pound finals Penn
States Charley Ridenour broke a
13-year Cornell domination of the
bantamweight class by outpointing
Joe Littleton of the Ithaca team,
7 to 4.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Earlier Story on Page AID

Earlier Story on Page AID
The White House instructed the
State Department today to ask the
American Embassy in Berlin for full
details on the arrest by the Nazis
of Richard c. Hottelet, United Press
newspaperman, on charges of
suspicion of espionage"
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March IS (4o).
Chester A. Kahn of this city,
brother of Mrs. Eta Kahn Shiber,
an American sentenced to three
years Imprisonment by a German
military court in Paris, said today
he would request the State Depart
ment at Washington to use what
ever influence it can to obtain her
release The last letter Mr.. Kahn
received from his sister was dated
August 10.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Pope to Give Important
Speech Easter Sunday

&, the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, March l5.-An
important speech dealing with war
and peace will be delivered Easter
Sunday by Pope Plus XII, Vatican
City prelates said today. The ad-
dress presumably will be broadcast.
The Pope will celebrate solemn
pontifical mass in st. Peters and it
is expected he will deliver his homily
in Latin.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Restoration of France
Forecast by Leohy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLERMONT-F -FERRAND, France,
March 15.-United States Ambas-
sador Admiral William D. Leahy
said tonight it was his personal
convection that France will soon
be restored to her rightful posi-
ton as the torchbearer of liberty"
Admiral Leahy addressed a din
ner celebrating the arrival of the
freighter Cold Harbor, which
brought American Red Cross sup
plies. The dinner was attended
by descendants Of Lafayette and
Rocha mbeau.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, March Is (P.-
Stocks steady; specialties again
popular. Bonds quiet; long-term
governments improved. Foreign ex-
change quiet; generally unchanged.
Cotton higher; Bombay, mill and
New Orleans buying Sugar firm:
Cuban and trade buying Metals
steady; foreign demand for export
copper slackens. Wool tops lower;
Boston selling.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Cincinnati ThrottIes
Nationals, 4 10 Z;
; Pitchers Pounded
Reds Take 10 Leod
In Third and Are
Never Headed
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
star staff Corresnopdent.

ORLANDO, Fla, March 15.-The
Cincinnati Reds pecked away at
three Washington pitchers today to
win a 4-to-2 victory in an exhibi-
ton game.
The power the Mats displayed yes
terday in defeating the Cardinals
was missing as Paul Derringer, Jim
Turner and Elmer Riddle. pitching
for the Reds, throttled them with
eight hits.
The Reds took a 10 lead in the
third inning against Dutch Leonard
and never were headed Boom Boom
MacFayden followed Leonard, gave
Up a run, and Rookie Hardin Cathey
finished. He was nicked for the
final two scores. The Nat trio gave
up II hits. including three triples.
The defeat was Washington'S third
In five exhibitions so far.
FIRST INNING.
CINCINNATI - Werber flied to
Chapman. Frey famed. Gleeson
flied to Chapman. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Case bunted and
was thrown out by Derringer.
Cramer popped to Baker. Chap
man was safe on an error by
Werber. Lewis flied to Gleeson.
No runs.
SECOND INNING.
CINCINNATI F. Mccormick
popped to Myer Craft singled to
left. M. Mccormick flied to Cra-
mer. JooSt flied to Cramer. No
runs.
WASEINGTON-Travis flied to
M Mccormick. Archie flied to
Craft Joost threw out Myer No
runs
THIRD INNING.
CINCINNATI-Baker singled to
left. Myer threw out Derringer,
Baker taking second Werber walked.
Frey singled to center, Baker scoring
and Werber stopping at second.
Gleeson flied to Chapman. So did
r. Mccormick. One run.
WASHINGTON-JooSt threw out
Ferrell. Leonard popped to Joost.
Case singled to center. Cramer flied
to Mccormick. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
CINCINNATI - MacFayden now
pitching for Washington. Craft
fouled to Archie. NJ Mccormick
took third strike Joost tripled to
center. Baker singled to left, scor-
ing Joost. Mele batted for Derringer
and singled to left. Baker stopping
at second MacFayden tossed out
Werber One run.
WASHIN TON-Turner now
pitching for Cincinnati. Chapman
(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Racing Results
Entries for Monday on Page 2-X.
Tropical Park
3, the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
FIRST RACEE-PursSe; nee Purse; 81 600: claiming;
foD foDrsd sls Mans ,ses5s Bstss 22sO ssoS 9sS sS
Sir Brookside tMcMullen) 500
Ai@s' Aiso ran9Marchinr / 40 3s Feet, Wooden In
dian, Dodo NJ, Placer inn, Be, Prepared;
Flag Post. Ninety Grand, Chicharra and
Broad Vision.
ing: a,year-oids and up:, 3 furlonss, -.
Batter (AndersonJ 7.3O
Time, 1875;
AS AsR Ha Ta,s an Iass as Hs Ne
Daily double paid s33s.20D
THIRD RAcE-purse, $1,000; claiming;
}-year-olds; furlongs.
Owasse lHowelp $3.50 II so
Largo Mint (Johnston) 40
Also ran-Burning Deck, Rambunctious,
% ssdes Bos aq Art Of Sse Var. cfssVile sl and ND CEN
eral Planet.
FOURTH RAc+Purse. $1,000 added
Orange Blossom Stakes; 2-year-olds; 4 fur
5ss ssSsts sps5tsSP 5ssn ess4 Msa $50 25S 5S 3S
A'9ho5s 4i%s, ScaafffssTella' 9:afs! go
Also ran-MethodicaI. Tee Midge, Sam
Houston. Patriot.
"A. T. Simmons entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000: allowances;
4-year -olds and up: furlonzs
a Potranco CWilliams) $50 $40 30
Colosseum (CarrolD $50 800
b Many Stings tMcCreary) $50
Time. 1:1095
Also ren-One Witch Jayfcee, Fairfax.
Sundodger Playhouse, Time o War and
b Mar lie.
Lexbrook Stable entry
lie Mar Stock Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year- -olds: l mile and 20 yards
Arestino CONNOLLY 11.o0 $50 $40
Boiled Shirt May 500 40
Moia (Seabol $50
Time, 1:414s.
Also ran-Fancy Free, ROYAL Ruby II
The Stork and Cadmium.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Aid Rushed to Brazilian Ship
Sinking 900 Miles Off Florida

The Puerto Rican liner Borinquen,
which left New York Thursday with
297 passengers for Puerto Rico,
radioed it was about 80 miles from
the position given in the SOS and
would proceed to the scene.
Later the Coast Guard was in
formed that the S. S. West Shipper
also was en- route to the freighter's
aid. The Coast Guard cutter Modoc,
on patrol off Cape Hatteras, like
wise was ordered to speed to the
scene, but she had q long ruin
ahead of her.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Ferrier Becomes Pro
At EImhurst Club
q, tteEsSnciated press

bN NLe AssOcIdled PTeSS.
CHICAGO, March 15-Jim Fer
rier, husky Australian star who was
barred from the National Amateur
Golf Tournament last year, has &C
cepted a post as professional at the
Elmhurst GllD Country Club, Fred
B. Snite. sr., Chicago, club presi-
dent announced today.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
OukIuwn Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
4-year -olds' s furlongs (out Of chute).
Real Play ~. MarinellD 4.30 800 $50
Barbara S (P. Keiper) 500 $40
Relief &c. Martini 40
Also ranDBiagden, Frozen Mask, The
Dentist. Travis L, Connie Ann, Vonceil,
Ferryboat and Petes Niece.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claimins;
4-year-olds and uo; 8 furlongs
Clean Swept (Sistol 4.30 $40 $50
Mistletoe tScurlock) $40 800
Nigrette CHanauer) $50
Time, 1:1435.
Also ran-Buf Ryan. Millmore, The
Spotter, Marconia, Aureate and Gamalel
DAILY Double paid S14.60D
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming,
4-year-olds and up; furlongs out Of
Piaymay CJ. Marinenb 1o.4o $40 400
Legal Advice lP. Keiper) 4.60 $50
Tadpole (R. ]. jones' 4.30
Also So @ran1clockwinder, Byrds Up. Pat
tyjo: pavid's, Boy, Darby Allen, Mintson,
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; Little
Rock Day Handicap: 3-year-olds and up;
Biii1Farnsworth tcalvert) $50 $50 $50
Uncle Walter CMcCombD $50 $40
Maechance (Hightshoe) $50
Also ran2some Count and Three Bangs.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
By TIE Associated Press.

BS tie Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March Is.
Three ships sped to the rescue
about 900 miles east of here in
the Atlantic today when a vessel,
believed to be the Brazilian freighter
Mahukona, flashed an sos and a
few minutes later said the crew
was abandoning ship.
The radio call letters of the dis
tressed vessel indicated 1t was the
former American freighter Mahu-
kona which last December % was
sold to Brazilian shipping interests
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Five Divisions
Reported Now
In Greece
YugosIovio Stiffens
Attitude Toward
German Demands
Earlier Stories on Page ALL

NLdIhti OlUllVS Oll Il dsC NIL
BY the Associated Press.
Belief that fighting between
British and German troops
might open in Greece at any
hour was presaged today by re-
ports reaching Belgrade from
Athens that nearly 100000 mech
anized British troops had landed
in Southern Greece.
AS reports of the British land
ingS-coupled with the belief
that Britain was occupying the
southern half of the Greek
mainland-Spread through Yu-
gOSlavia, trucks loaded with fully
equipped YugoSlav troops rum
bled through the streets of Bel
grade, and railway stations
teemed with conScripts called to
active service.
Yugoslavia has been making mill
tarv preparations for days while
dlckerlng over German demand
that she join the axis.
The first Yugoslav reaction to t.
reports was a stiffening of Yuec-
slavia's attitude toward German
Government sources indicated tn
an attempt would be made TO TO
stall any further pressure until
situation Of Greece is clarified
Germans Claim 6-to-1 Margin.
German sources at Sofia, the 5
garian capital, said that even If f
British divisions had disembarked :
Greece, the German troops in Bu-
garia and Runania outnumbere
them six 10 one One German sal
the British would be fighting with
their backs to the sea. making pos-
sible another Dunkerque."
The only comment in German,
on the reported debarkation came
from the commentary. Dienst az
Deutschland. which said the report
lacked confirmation and that II
would be premature to draw ar
conclusions respecting any Germel
reaction
Despite the advices. British sources
said Adolf Hitler may only be max
ing feint in the Balkans and that
the attempted invasion of Britain
may be his next move.
In Berlin. German sources pro-
fessed interest in reports from Tan
gier, Morocco, that the British
planned to occupy Portugars Azores
Islands and also land troops in Por-
tugal. The Associated Press had not
received such advices from any Other
source.
L. S. Tieup Charged.
Dienst dealt with this report thus:
The indication from Washington
that there is no objection on the
part of the United States to such en-
English project, that in fact the
United States might have en-
couraged the British in such a step.
doubtless will be of special signifl-
canoe to Germans.
Occupation of the Azores and
bases in Portugal, Dienst added,
would be in line with British efforts
to obtain bases in Ireland for more
effective defense against German
submarines and long-distance bomb
ing planes.
The British source which sug-
gested Hitler might be bluffng in
the Balkans to distract the British
from their danger at home said the
R. A. F. was taking no chances and
therefore was increasing its attacks
on Germany and Nazi-occupied ter
ritory.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

motorship built been carrying
products Argentine England.
KHImoiock Wins SondhHls Cup
PINEHURST, N. C. DF0.-Killmalock owned by w. G.
Jones' the Sandhlls seepechase miles
timber late today at the Barber midway between here
Southern Pines Kllmaock ridden by L. Gibson finished
several lengths ahead of Memory Lane H. owned by the
Rokey Stables Paul Mellon Rustic Romance the favorite
another Mellon entry, fell at the 18th timber Longitude
entered by Mrs Laurens M. Hamilton finished third,
Raiders Return as Night Falls in London
LONDON F0.-Gunf1re and the drone of planes
heard in London tonight shortly after afraid alarm
sounded.
Yale and Princeton Tie for Wrestling Title
NEW YORK IFPrinceton and Yale tied for the Eastern
intercollegiate wrestling team championship at Columbia
University late today with 81 points each Pennsyvanas
Navy tied third with II points EACH
while State scored 16.
Princeton PoIoists Beot Cornell, 1913
WEST POINT N. Y. LP-Princeton the first round
of the national intercollegiate polo championship against
Cornell here today, 10 to 8.
Worlds Record Set in 60-Yord High Hurdles
INDIANAPOLIS lP.-Bob Wright of Ohio State set new
world indoor record of S seconds today in the 6Oyad high
annual Butler relays Three ath
letes shared the old of IA seconds.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

Earlier Story on Page ALL
B, the Associated Press.
ROME, March 15.-Dispatches
from the Central Albanian front
today indicated that hundreds OF
Italian planes were bombing Greek
lines in a 7-mile-wide strip along
a highway northeast of Tepelenl
in an attempt to dislodge the Greeks
from mountain positions.
Only local land operations were
reported; the dispatches emphasized
aerial assaults in which squadron
after squadron of Italian bombers
were reported dumping tons OF eX-
plosives on Greek troops maSsed
in the heights of the Tepelem area
and along the road north OF Premetl
Greek accounts of Premier
Mussolini's visit to the Albanian
front had said this was the day
of his scheduled departure for
home and that he had warned
his generals they must do some
thing" before he left0
The weekly Assalto, organ of the
Bologna Fascists, said the Italian
forces were increasing steadily in
numbers and strength in Albania,
where "a desperate Greek offensive
was smashed" The Greeks have
called the action an Italian often
sive.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Italian Planes Bomb
Greek Lines AIonq
7-MiIe-W Strip
Attempt to Dislodee Fee
From Mountain Peaks
Near TepeIeni
BULLETIN.

BITOLJ, Yugoslavia, March Is
P.-Heavy Greek and Italian
losses were reported here today
as the Italian offensive between
Tepeleni and the Skumbi Valley
continued at full tilt. The Ital-
ians were reported to have
launched five mass attacks
around Tepeleni. Observers said
the Italian troops were mostly
well equipped new arrivals. but
suffered by inadequate prepara-
tions and bad staff work"
Evening star., 1941-03-15
100 900 BRITISH MAY SET UP BALKAN FRONT
Senute District Committee Gives Approval to 0verton Formula
Lute News Bulletins
British Refrigerator Ship Reported Sunk

NEW YORK F1-Maritime circles said today the II 300
ton Arc Star worlds second largest refrigerator ship had
been recently by enemy action. The 475foo British
moorship built had been carrying meat
products the Argentine England
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Princeton PoIoists Beat Cornell, 1913

WEST POINT, N. Y IFD-Princeton won the first round
of the national intercollegiate polo championship against
Cornell here today, 10 to g.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

Late news and sports are covered on Pages
TX and 2-x of this edition OF The Star. supple
menting the news OF the regular home delivered
edition of The Star.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-03

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-03
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Nov. 1 - Pilot Sig Wien took Perry Bahnke, Miss Stockton and one other to White Mountain and returned to Nome ith Al Doyle.
 Pilot Bob Long brought MT. and Mrs. E. Lucas to Nome from Council Another trip was made to Pilgrim Springs, Igloo and Teller, taking Johnny Kugzruk to the Springs and Mrs. Ethel Vogan to Nome from Igloo.
 Nov. 2 - Pilot Lund returned from Fairbanks takink Mrs. Al Rhodes from Galena to Nulato and Avel Edmonds from Galena to Nome.
 Pilot Bob Long took Hans Jem eouk and Harry Bone to Solomon Barney Vogan from Teller to Ig loo and returned to Nome via Taylor bringing Jack Hoogen- dorn, Richard Hoogendorn and George Lennon to Nome. liar riet Reimer and John Omedelana were brought to Nome from Tel Ter
 Today Pilot Sig Wien returned to White Mountain taking Mrs. Pete Curran Jr. and Anna Jane Mathews to Solomon.
 Pilot Bill Lund returned to Fairbanks with Irving Nick Reed and freight.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-03
DRAFTED MAN CAUTION TO TRAVEL LIGHT"

Selective Service registrants to Army induction centers should travel light taking nothing but essentials so as to avoid in convenience to themselves and to the armed forces, John L. Me Cormick, Territorial Director of Selective Service, cautioned.
 One small bag should be suffi- cient to carry the things sell ectee needs until he is giveH his equipment by the Army, the Dir ector declared. ell said
 If you wish, take a small bag with a few clean clothes, a few handkerchiefs. socks. soap, towel and other necessary toilet artic- les. These are essential for you will be issued necessary equip ment by the Army, but they may come in handy should there be any delay in your induction.
 Leave jeWelry, large sums of money, and other valuables home, for they may be easily lost. If possible, take a little spending money for such needs a you may have before your first pay day. Take some postal cards or stationery and stamps, a foun- tain pen and an inexpensive watch if you have them
 Selectees Wre warned by Dir ector Mccormick to leave auto mobiles and motorcycles at home Commanding officers will tell the men on their posts if they may have their vehicles and the sol- diers then will have an opportun. ity to get them from their home, he pointed out.
 Unnecessary articles taken to induction centerS must be return ed to his home by the selectee at his own expense or to be other wise disposed of, Director Me Cormick said
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-03
RAINBOW SKYWAYS
 Plane Talk

Saturday morning another f1edg ling tried his wings for the first time alone. Lieutenant Baum was checked out by Instructor Frank Whaley at the new airport. Whaley states that Lieut.. Baum completed his preliminary train ing and soloed in less time than any of the Nome students so far. This speak very well for the Lieutenants ability.
 Students are endeavoring to put in as much time as possible these days while the weather is so good. Another batch are due for their spin instruction this week.
 Those who are building up their solo time now include Neva Whaley, Ed Snyder, Frederick Waid, Tony Johansen, Larry Calvin, Kevin Walsh and Lieut.. Baum.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-03
NIROW ACTIVITIES

Captain S2sseen arrived from Anchorage Sunday with Florence Symerog, Mrs. Kuki, MT. Nelson and express.
 Sasseen returned to Anchorage today with the following passen- gers:
 MT. and Mrs. E. Lucas
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Lucas
 Madeleine Olson
 Bill Munz
 Pilot Frank Whaley made the mail run to Teller, Wales and Shishmaref
 Pilot Hager came from Anchor age this morning flying the new Mirow Air Service Cessna. He left immediately for down the coast on the mail run. Mrs. Boles as a passenger to Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-03
MINERS AND OPERATORS

You can obtain at the Nugget Office the following forms which are carried in stock, thus avoid ing long delays and incomplete blanks obtained in the States Write or call at the Nugget Of flee for:
 Lode Location Notices.
 Time Sheets for Employees
 Placer Location Notices.
 Proofs of Labor Banks.
 Dredge Shift RepOrts-2 types. Prospecting Drill Field Logs. Deed Forms.
 Voucher Forms.
 Special Power of Attorney blankS.