davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-09
The
New Brier Patch
Cultivated by E. l.. M.

Solution for late mill workers
Why not let the last man in blow
he whistle, then no one would be
late!
Feeling noses, arms burnt to
crisps, beet-red scalps, baggy eye
lids and grouchy tempers. Just a
few gentle reminders Monday morn
ing of glorious Fourth! Which
lust goes to show you, the American
people don't need fireworks to cele-
brate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

suspicious OF the Doc. Where
Tambay was concerned. she was
jealous as mother-cat. You
couldn't tell her that Docs being
there was a University PROPOSE
ton, and II 1t wasn't him 1t would
be somebody else. To her, he was
just a trespasser.
Besides, Angel Todd had tried
hard TO sell her on the PROPOSE
ton that Doc was Grade A rat.
He didn't wholly succeed. But he
did convince her that Doc was de-
termined TO funk him out by fair
means or foul.
Economy was our Watchword
now. Every penny we could make
or save wasn't going to be too
much TO give !? Tambay Tourist
Camp its start. Well, l soon found
out that my notions Of economy
and Juddy's we're two different
things Just as the hillbillies we're
finishing up, I heard a gentle
scraping under my window one
morning. There was Judy with
a cloth bag and towel.
Now what?" I said.
Bulbs" she said.
Where did you get emp"
Il bought them in Brandon yes
terday."
'Yeah?" I said. Il thought We
were economizing."
They only cost five dollars and
a half" she said. And they'll be
so pretty when they come out.
can't bear TO have the house look
so sad and neglected
Forget the house, Juddy," !
said. "1he thing for US to do, be-
fore the work-gang leaves, is to
dig little deper and build our
selves a double cabin to live in.
Modern and comfortable. Eight
hundred dollars would do it."
She opened her eyes, wide and
surprised. at me. Aren't you
comfortable in I'ambay Mansion,
Mom?" she said.
mo; nor you neither" ] told
her.
Il am too" she said. except
when the wind comes from the
north or the rain from the east"
Look" said There's a dozen
windows needing glass. The roof
leaks. And a self-respecting spar
row wouldn't have our plumbing
In his nest. Cabins are weather.
proof"
Build yourself one, Nom" she
said. But not for me. Leaves the
old house by itself?" she said.
why, Nom, it would wake up in
the night and cry for mel"
What can you do with a gal
| like that?
| So I paid of our hillbillies and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
Q SERIAL STORY

THE STORY: Nom Banner sets
up "Feederia" lunch wagon nj
rundown Tambay Plantation.
plans q tourist camp partnership
with Its aritocratic, impoverished
owner, Jane Ann Judson, last OF
the Mauries, who for some mys-
FERROUS reason Is soured on the
world. Other characters: Loren
Oliver, Weliyer u. prof digging
for Indian relics at Tambay; DOlf,
Mons pet skunk; Old Swoby, SIo-
vene refugee doc" Oliver Is har-
boring; lawyer Maurie Sears, In
love with Juddy; football star
Angel Todd, who wants 10 marry
her. Angel dislikes Doc" whose
ethnology course h Is hunking,
and Nom wonders II Judy Is fall
ing for him. Sheriff HOLSTER
MOwry, distant left handed"
cousin Of the Mauries, believes
Oliver after gold at Tambay.
"TOMBOY TOURIST CAMP"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
c0pYRtGHT. tsAi.
NEA eERvick. INC.

they held a whoopec on white mulc
TO celebrate the finish OF the Job
a swell job, too and went back
home. and Tambay Tourist Camp
was set for business.
Juddy went out that night with
Angel. They didn't get In TIL 2
o'clock, and next day she seemed
a little down; kind Of bothered in
her mind.
MON" she said: you told
Angel was your niece. Why?"
Just STALL l said. He knows
you're not"
Was 1t because you thought !
needed q guardian?"
II might have, then. I've
changed my mind"
Maybe ] do. But not as far as
Angel is concerned" She stuck a
bulb into the hole she'd scooped
and smiled up at me. 1--WE been
thinking I'd like 10 adopt you for
an aunt or something"
That's a thought" / said. But
what do you know about me? /
might not even be respectable"
Are your" she said. mot that
care"
Now, I'll tell you, Juddy," I
said There's just two kinds of
| people In the world, those that
sly put, and those that KEEP NOV
ing on to see what's around the
next corner. I'm the second kind.
Curiosity is my weakness. Let
your nose be your guide and keep
close behind it. That's my motto
You have to loosen up on your
principles little TO lead that kind
of life. But make out to hang
onto my self-respect."
III bet you do, Nom" she said
AS for taking you on, gals are
no news to me. I've had my crack
at the family line"
Juddy opened her eyes wide al
me. Have you got children?"
One I told her. And I've
taken more chances han that. But
Carnie's strictly legal"
"Carnie?" she said. "1s that he,
name?"
Her name is Carnival. We
were in that line of business wher
she was born. I'd run away from
a jerkWater western colleg that
you never even heard Of, to marry
a jolly sport of tightrope artist
He was good until he slipped and
crooked up his poor back, and
then he took up the animals. We
hung together TIL Carnie was IA
and Banner was hitting up the
bottle SO heavy that even his
traind seal lost respect for him
A gal in Mexico shared him, which
was o. K. by me-"
(TO Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

So paid of our hillbillies and
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Stars Of Radio
Feature New
Keith's Movie
Here We Go Again.
With Fibber and Molly,
Also Edgar Bergen

The dizzy exploits of a moth
pursuing scientist and a vacation
hunting business man are blended
In Here We Go Again." the new
Fibber MCGEE Molly Edgar Bergen
Charlie Mccarthy vehicle, which
opens at RKO Keith's on Thursday
NTH most of the gay action laid
IN q swank summer resort some
where In the West, the story carries
on the side-splitting adventures of
the four stars, from their earlier,
Look Who's Laughing" This time
Bergen and Charlie, with Mortimer
Snurd as their guide, are searching
the woods for a rare type of moth,
while the McGees arrive in the same
locality to celebrate their twentieth
wedding anniversary and are forced
to take an expensive suite in the
hotel
Desperate for money to paw the
bill, Ftbber is coaxed into a scheme
to sell the wealthy Bergen a part
interest In a newly invented syn
thetic gasoline, not aware that the
Invention is a fraud. When he does
learn the truth he seeks out the
promoter to get Bergen's check back,
only to find that Molly has appar-
emily run away with him. The re-
sultant chase down mountain roads
forms the riotous climax of the
film.
Ginny Simms, Gale Gordon, Har-
old Peary "the Great Gildersleeve."
Bill Thompson and Ray Noble and
his orchestra have important sup
porting roles.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Fourteenth Of a series.j
BY LELAND STOWE,


Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
WITH THE RED ARMY ON THE
RzHEV FRONT-These were what
Iya Ehrenburg, Russian war corre-
spondent who toured the Rzhev
front with me, called "The Autumn
Fritzes."
They were the latest German pris-
oners and in two different sectors we
talked with them within few
hours of their capture. Many of
them belonged to the 87th German
Infantry Division which the Rus
slams had just smashed after driving
them from the northern bank of
the Volga.
These Autumn Fritzes" painted
their own portraits. Several of them
ranked as the most bald-faced liars
I have ever met. One was so scared
and trembling that it was useless
to talk to him. Another thought
Germany could still win the war-he
belonged to the super -Nazified Ger
man air force-but many others ad-
mltted growing doubts about a Ger
man victory.
All, however, were concerned be-
cause Russia had not been knocked
out of the war this year and all
were fearful of another Russian
winter.
Give Revealing Answers.
But only one of the German pris-
oners-and he was a former Social
lSt-frankly admitted that Germany
was responsible for the SecondWorld
War, All the others either ignored,
or deliberately sidestepped, all moral
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Prisoners Of Soviet Reveal
Germans Now Doubt Victory
Nozi Troining Prompts Glib Answers,
Bluming War Largely on England

questions connected with Hitler'S
long list Of invasions or with Ger
man executions of scores of thou
sands of civilians In occupied coun-
tries.
For these young Germans in
their 20s-apparently there is no
moral code in the world and what
ever Hitler and Germany does to
conquer Is the only right" they
appear to recognize. Their answers
to our questions were extraordinarily
revealing.
There was the 28-year-old cor
poral from Schleswig- -Holstein. He
was stationed in France for five
months last year. He said he ate
very well-meat, butter, cheese, cof-
fee, sugar-but swears that every
thing he ate came from Germany.
He claimed he never ate a single
morsel of French" food. Ehren-
burg, obviously angry, asked him If
he had never eaten Russian meat
during the 10 months he had been
with Nazi invasion forces in the
Soviet Union.
Il have never eaten Russian pork
or chicken" the corporal stubbornly
insisted. "They were forbidden.
Russian cows were forbidden to us,
too. No, we never touched any Rus
sian bread"
why did you make WARP" asked
Ehrenburg.
"Hitler Knows"
II don't know" he replied. I'VE
didn't want the war. We had to
fight"
"Why were the Poles, Dutch, Bel
gians and French against you?"
Ehrenburg continued. "Why are
Britain, Russia and the United
States now fighting Germany?"
The corporals reply was plaintive.
Il am little man." he said. I
can't judge. Hitler knows"
At this point Ehrenburg turned
to the young German who had want
ed to become a priest, Under Officer
Joseph Winterhaller:
"Was it right for Germany to in
wade Norway?" he demanded.
They said England would invade
Norway if we didn't"
@. Do you think it right for the
whole Norwegian people to be treat
ed like slaves? A. 1t would be bet
ter if the Norwegians were free,
After the war I think we would make
them free.
@. But how can you say that?
Doesn't Hitler say plainly in "Mein
Kampf" that all -Teutonic
peoples are inferior, that they must
be subject races and that Germans
will be the herrenvolk (the master
race)?
Never Heard of Executions.
A. I've never heard of the her
renovolk question.
@. You live in Nazi Germany
where the papers and radio talk
eternally about Germans as the her
renvolk and you've never heard
about the herrenvolk? A. I've only
read the first part of "Mein Kampf."
@. Scores of thousands of Poles,
Frenchmen, Serbs and other Euro
pean civilians have been executed
by German soldiers. What do YOU
think of that? A. It's a misfortune
for all Europe.
@. Who's guilty? A. I can't say.
@. Are the Russians guilty? Are
the Dutch guilty? (No answer
@. Is Germany guilty? A. Per-
haps, but England is chiefly re-
sponsible.
@. But 1t isn't the English who
have executed thousands Of helpless
civilians in German occupied coun-
tries all over Europe. Do you think
these mass executions are right?
To this question, the young Ger
man theological student made an
astonishing reply: II never heard of
Evening star., 1942-10-28

the first German troops In June Il.
1910. With his division, the 87th,
Decker remained in France with
the German occupational troops for
more than six months. He admitted
that the Germans bought" all the
shoes In Paris with worthless paper
marks. II lived well In France, !"
Decker said. I'VE had good break. :"
French Were Peaceful.
Q. The French gave you work
when you had no work In Germany
50 you thanked them by invading
their country and eating their food?
A. We had to 60, but I didn't have
anything against the French.
@. Were the French and their
government peaceful? A. Yes.
@. And the German system means
war-didn't Hitler say so? A. Yes,
but what could we do against it?
Q. You and your friends drank
plenty Of cognac, wine and cham
payne in France? A. Yes, but we
paid with money.
Q. You paid with paper marks,
didn't you? A. Yes, but we could
not pay with French money.
@. You knew that what you gave
was not money to the French.
What do you call that in German?
A. Utrecht (wrong).
@. Are you proud that your coun-
try does thinks like that? A. But
our people wanted work.
@. For three years you Germans
have done nothing but destroy all
over Europe. What do you think of
that? A. can't lie. It's not right.
1t won't have a good end.
@. Tell me what you yourself
think of Germany's conduct. A.
One comes seldom to think what
1t means. In the army we can't
talk about it.
Germany Responsible.
@. But do you claim that the
Poles, Norwegians, Dutch, all the
people Of occupied Europe are re-
sponsible? What do you think? 1
ask a moral question. A. Morally
We are responsible.
@. Why do you only think that
when you are prisoner. You had
no time to think perhaps? A. That's
also possible. But it's impossible to
do anything in Germany against
Hitler. In Germany, the party
members live and every one else
vegetables.
@. You don't fight against Hitler,
but you come to Russia to fight for
Hitler and yet you admit that what
Hitler has done all over Europe is
wrong? A. Without weapons, the
people can't fight against the Nazis.
At this time, you can't do anything
against, Hitler in Germany.
@, Could you do something if
you were willing to die doing it? A.
Perhaps
Ehrenburg fired one last remark
at Subaltern Kurt Decker: Nov go
and think. Now you have plenty
of time in which to think"
Decker slung out of the door.
Self-Damnation.
OF all the Nazi prisoners, ne had
been the most completely honest
one. Yet it was he who had said
the most damnable thing that any
German soldier could possibly say:
"One seldom thinks of what it
means"
Mass murder OF civilians: More
than 16o,000,Oo0 European peoples
reduced to slavery; one million or
more European men, women and
children doomed to imposed and
calculated starvation by the Nazis
this winter; wholesale robbery and
plundering of every occupied ma
ton; the cold barbarous system of
the Herrenvolk :. to all this Kurt
Decker replied for an entire Ger
man generation of Germans in
arms: "One seldom comes to think
of what it means"
None but the Germans are really
capable of painting their own por-
traits.
(CopyriEht, 1912. Chicago Daily News, Inc }
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Radio Mechanics Needed

The Government today called for
radio mechanics at pay rates rang
ing from $1,860 to $4,000. Appoint
ees will be assigned to the Middle
town Air Depot, Middletown, Pa,
and the War Department has spe-
Gifted that men only will be hired,
the Civil Service Commission said.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Halloween Dance Scheduled

The Student Council of Pooles-
vile (Md) High School will sponsor
Halloween party and dance at
7:30 pm. Saturday at the school.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HELP MEN.

ing; plenty Of work: MARYLAND Roofing
Co. Maryland blvd, Hyattsville, Md. War
neld 1ll6.
AssIsTANT-Hospital and insurance group
800. Southern Bldg.
ASSISTANT MANAGER, prefer bowling
alley experience; but not necessary. op-
portunlty for clean-cut young man who
will work conscientiously. Box 37l T, Star
AUTO MECHANIC, fast. thoroughly exper:
5k-day week. $50. New heated bldg South
west Auto Works. Az 11th st. s.w.
@ Bros: MH1 HaSs 1sth ST. Hr never nR ApDiS shreVe
BAKERS HELPER, top wages. reasonable
hours, 6-day week Call Alexandria a51O.
BAKERS HELPER experienced in cakes;
s2a per week. 2630 14th st. NV.
Apply 1923 23nd st. NV. ' ''N'
51s-day week: $50. New. heated bldg. South
west Auto Works, 412 11th st. s.w.
BOCKKEEPER for work on special reports
and general ledger; reply fully. Box 53-G,
BOY. BOY over i i years fer messenger, with
BOY. white; for part time. Apply 17l6 H
BOY, white. 1924. to work in bookbindery;
opportunity to learn a trade which is
lent wages to start. with Il increases every
6 months.
william 20 NqEw{tz Company.
between 35th and 36th SITS. sc.
BUTCHER, steady position; s45 to start.
BUTCHER AND CLERK wanted at once
jefferson Market, ia. 1900.
CARPENTER, must have tools; steady job,
good pay. See Mr.. Ferris, $3.50 am,
Federal Contracting Co.. el5 New York
ave. NV
CARPENTER-Apply ready for work, bring
tools. Hillside. and Benning rds. Sc. 10
mos: work, high wages.
CARPENTERS ~. for jobbing work: must
1401 Florida ave. ne
CHAUFFEUR, houseman, exper. colored
mea meals a0qH5 AZ g. 74 single good wages T00m'
and who can furnish good city reference
Phone OR. 1852 for appointment.
CHEF. assistant manager; s45 weekly to
ass aE mast asK ar have a phone
735 14th st. NV.
CIGAR AND DRUG CLERK, experienced:
good opportunity. Trinidad 1856. Stri-
ner's Pharmacy.
70 travel transfer % paid. 'o3 ABBY s is snans. pm
Room 424. Bond Bldg.
CLERKS for dr.. cleaning stores. For ap-
pointment call North 1896.
SooK, houseman,s family of 3 adults.
COOK. short-order, colored. experienced
only Good pay Capitol Cafe, 1905
Penna. ave. NV.
CoUNTER-GRDDLE MAN. experienced;
S35 per wk. and meals. Humpty Dumpty
Grill, 1918 Park I'd. NV.
CoUNTERMAN. also eriddleman: day work,
Sunday of. 500 18th st. NV,
COUNTERMAN, experienced; will pay top
salary for reliable. efficient man. Apply
1910 9th ST. NV.
DEL1cATEssEN MAN, fully experienced.
for Kosher Observation-Disclosures best
wages. Call RA. 1924
Delivery BOY, eolored, over q, for
Liquor
DRIVER, District permit. for laundry, ex-
perleneed: refs. required; steady position.
Capital Laundry, Is L st. s.w.
DRIVER for wholesale laundry truck, white
or colored. Must be. steady and sober
Excellent paw and advancement Apply
Blue Ribbon Laundry. $500 Wisconsin ave,
DRIVER and general helper, Virginia
license preferred: good pay. Karb D. G. S.
Market 34O9 Columbia pike, Arlington.
ELECTRICIANS, experienced only; perma-
nent, good wages. Daubers, phone co.
ENGINEER. civil, prepare plans specihca-
tlons, hlshway. other municipal engineer
ing projects; prefer Prince Georges County
Phone morn, Mon.-Fri, sH. 1881. MI.
Tuemmler.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

T,HE well-dressed woman will be wearing
L overalls willingly - if that's what it
takes to care for her country's cars. And
on her civilian duties she doesn't go faster
than 35-same as all other patriots. IS gets
you there without undue wear But there's
still another main battlefront against wear
...at exactly 90 miles per hour!
When your cars stock-still, with the
engine starting cold, what's faster-your
Winter oil or rampant Friction? You can
have hopes-or you can have your engine
on-PLATED by the quick simple change to
Conoco Nth motor oil. Enriched by an added
synthetic, this patented Conoco Nth oil
seems to magnetic" o1L-PLAr1NG to inner
engine surfaces as closely and smoothly as
durable chrome plating on bumpers.
Where does any good plating go during
all-day parking or overnight? It doesn't go.
It stays. And neither does o1L-PLAT1NG all
go draining down to the crankcase at every
chance. Long hours after you stop-long
minutes before any oil from below could
climb all the way up-the o1L-PLATING that's
stayed up can be easing cold starts. This
faithful On~PLAT1NG is still there at 35-an-
hour, ofcourse, assisting the high-duty liquid
film of Conoco Nth oil to keep wear just
that much farther away.
Not much chance now of changing to
new car. Smart strategy is changing to an
on-PLATED engine. Get Conoco Nth oil for
Winter at Your Mileage Merchants Conoco
station. Continental Oil Company
OIL IS AMMUNITION. USE IT WISELY
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-29

trict and Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and designated as United States Mineral Survey No. 2114 and particularly described in the official plat and field notes now on file in the said Land Office with magnetic variation al each corner of the survey of mean value of 19 deg. 30 min. E, as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l identi- cal with Cor. No. l, Survey No. 433, My Girl placer claim from whence U.S.LM No. 2 bears s. i deg. A min. E., 1264.50 fl and U.SL.M. No. 1C bears So. 9 deg. 45 min. w; thence N. B deg. 39 min. E., 1351.4 fit. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 65 deg. A min. w., 6522 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 26 deg. 15 min. E., 30.3 if. to Cor. No. 1; thence S. 66 deg. Il min. E., 625.6 it. to Cor. No. 5; thence S. 73 deg. 26 min. E., 47220 it. 10 Cor. No. 6; thence S. 73 deg. 02 min. E. 108.40 fl. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. Is deg. 56 min. w, 934.70 it. to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 30 deg. 00 min. w, 16655 it. 10 Cor. No. 9; thence s. 9 deg. 39 min. w., 429.50 1t. to Cor. No. 10; thence N. 73 deg. 39 min. w., 601.35 fit. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning, con- taining an area of 19494 acres.
 There are no conflicting claims.
 The adjoining claims are as fol lows:
 On the N, Survey No. 345, SnoWShoe placer and Survey No. 345, Alabama placer;
 On the E., Survey No. 5l3, Forget-me-not placer and claims unknown and unsurveyed.
 On the S., claims unknown and unsurveyed;
 On the w, Survey No. 433, My Girl placer claim and Survey No. 722, No 1 placer.
 The original and amended cer- tificates of location of said placer mining claim are recorded in the office of the Recorder Of said Mining District and Precinct, in Vol. POS, Page 230 and in Vol. 220, Page 378 of the records of locations of said District.
 The mineral monument to which this claim is tied is de- scribed as follows:
 U.S.L.M. No. 2 is situated on the Left Limit of Anvil Creek about 50 it. west of the Terri torial tramway, and is in Lat. 64 deg. B min. N, Long. 165 deg. g min. W.
 Dated the 9th day of July, 1942
 Amer Rydeen, Register
 First publication July 6, 1942, and ending September 4, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-29
In the United States Land Office For the Nome Land District
 Nome, Alaska Notice of Application For Patent
Min. Sur. No. 2114 Min. Ent. No. 0948

Notice is hereby given that United States Smelling Refining and Mining Company, a Maine corporation, by and through it's attorney-in-fact, A. M. Hartford,
 whose post office address is Nome, Alaska, has made applica- tion for a United States Patent for the Dayton Bench placer mining claim, situated on the Left Limit of Anvil Creek in the 2nd tier benches, opposite No. l Above Discovery placer on said Anvil Creek aad about four and one half miles northerly from the town of Nome in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Dis
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-29
Notice of Application for Patent
Mineral Survey No. 1893 Mineral Entry No. 0938

Notice is hereby given that United States Smelling Refining and Mining Company, Maine corporation, by and through it's attorney-in-fact, A. M. Hartford, whose post office address is Nome, Alaska, has made appli- cation for United States Patent for the Combination Fraction on Gold Hill between Dry and Rock Creeks in the Cape Nome Mining District and Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and designated as United States Mineral Survey No. 1893 and particularly describ ed in the official plat and field notes now on file in the said Land Office as follows:
 Combination Fraction
 Beginning at Cor. No. from whence U.S.L.M No. 1899 bears N 86 deg. 42 min. E., 2196.70 it.; Monument on Cape Nome bears s. 69 deg. 2 min. E.; thence S. Is deg. 09 min. w., 397.7 ft. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. l, Survey No. 1911, Combin- ation Claim Placer; thence N. 58 deg. 40 min. w., 1885 it. 10 Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor. No. 5, aforesaid Survey No. 1911, Combination Claim Placer and Cor. No. Survey No. 1900, Big Chief Placer; thence s. 77 deg. A min. E., 1058.6 ft. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. No. 2, afore said Survey No. 1900 Big Chief Placer and Cor. No. 3 Survey No. 1900 Jack Claim Placer, thence s. 76 deg. 56 min. E., 91.3 it. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning, containing an area of 5.121 acres.
 The adjoining claims are: On the north Survey No. 1900, Jack Claim; on the east claims un- known and unsurveyed; on the south Survey No. 1911, Combina- ton Claim Placer; on the west Survey No. 1298, Juanita Bench Claim. There are no conflicting claims.
 The location certificate for said mining claim is recorded in the office of the recorder of the Cape Nome Mining District, Territory of Alaska, in volume PA, page 172 of the records of locations of said district.
 U.S.LM. No. 1899 to which this claim is tied is a fir post 6 in. square, 5 it. above ground, and situated on the highest point of Gold Hill about "A mile N. of the shore of Boring Sea and about 12 mile N. E. of Nome Townsite. In Lat. 64 deg. 30 min. O8 sec. N, Long. 165 deg min. 21 sec. w.
 Dated the 27th day of June, 1942.
 Amer Rydeen, Register.
 Every issue tri-weekly start ing June 20, 1922, and ending ] Aug. 28, 1942.