davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE COMMISSIONERS
 COURT FOR THE CAPE
 NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
 DIVISION, TERRITORY OF
 ALASKA. IN PROBATE. v No. 682 NOTICE OF HEARING AND
 SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
 FINAL. ACCOUNT IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 TATE OF JOHN ALEXANDER
 WHITE, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Administra- tor of the estate of John Alexan- der White, deceased, has filed in the above-named Court his Final Account and Report; and that the 7th day of February, 1945, at the hour of 1000 o'clock a. m., of said day, at the office of said Court, at Nome, Alaska, has by Court Order duly made and en- tered, been fixed as the time and place for hearing on said Final Account. And further that at this time the Court will adjudicate as to who the heirs and distributes of said estate are.
 OBJECTIONS to said Account will be heard at this time, as will also proof of heirship. Dated the 7th day of Decem- Der, 1944.
 B. B. MOZEE, administrator. C. c. TANNER,
 Attorney for Administrator, ] Nome, Alaska. Dec. 3-15 22 29,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16

In the District Cowrt OF the Ninth 5udicial
District of the State Of Montana, Iva and
IN THE NATTER OF THE LIoUIDA-
TION OF THE PONDERA VALLEY
STATE BANK, CONRAD, MONTANA, a
VI. A Brown, State Examiner Of the
State of Montana, Elk Officio Superintend-
ent of Banks, and as such, Liquidating
of the Pondera Valley State Bank. Conrad,
Montana, having filed herein petition
praying for an order authorizing him to
cash. certain property belong ssn 70 the
Pondera Valley State Bank, Conrad, Mon
tana. hereinafter described, and all the
gas, and minerals produced on said lands
to-wit:
the East Half Of the Northwest
quarter y the Nort Sns s0S olsrser
(SWANEH), the Northwest Quarter
Of the Southeast Quarter (NwA SEHl,
da7s soS 11bs, a TownTs .,P
"a West MN, Pondera County, Mon
TT is ORDERED that the zsth day of
December, 1914, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. NJ, In the Court Room of the above
entitled Court at Conrad, Montana, be and
the same is hereby appointed as the time
the Clerk is hereby directed TO give notice
thereof by posting copies of this notice In
three public places in Pondera County at
least ten (10) days before the day fixed
for hearing said petition, and II possible,
serve copy of said notice upon some Off
Ger of the Bank at least five CD days be
fore date fixed for hearing said petition,
and to publish this order and notice In
Pondera County News, Conrad Independ-
ent-Observer, The Tribune of Shelby. The
Shelby Promoter, The Cut Bank Pioneer
Press, The Montana OIL Journal and The
Valerian in at least issues of each of said
newspapers before December %, 1914
At the time of hearing of said petition
the Court win receive other and further
bids for said property but in the event
there be no other or further bids the pc
utioner win be authorized to sell said prop
erty for the sum of $5,000.00 cash.
Dated this 5th day OF December, 1914
r. NJ. HATTERSLEY,
Judge.
Date of first publication Dec 10. 1914. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16

The convention will wind up
with the traditional all-Montana
stag banquet at which members of
resentatives will be guests of the
mining association and business
men directly connected with min
ing and affiliated industries. The
banquet, at which there will be only
one short speech, is being arranged
by che Last Chance Gulch Mining
association, the Helena chapter of
the Mining Association of Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16

Carl ]. Trauerman, Butte, man
ager of the Mining Association of
Montana and head of the program
committee for the forthcoming
meeting, has announced that while
details of the program have not yet
been completed, there will be two
business sessions, one of which will
be devoted to the subject of mine
safety.
Within a short time the names of
the Helena committees handling the
arrangements for the meeting will
be announced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16

net income for money expended in
in the development of natural re-
sources.
VENTURE CAPITAL
We recommend that the Securi.
ties and Exchange commission
modify its restrictive rules and
regulations so that more venture
capital may be made available for
all business purposes.
MINERAL LAND POLICIES
We support the principle of dis
covery and location as embodied in
the federal mining act, and in the
administration of this act we urge
that discovery be presumed wher-
ever the claim owner performs in
good faith the required location and
assessment work, and where his
possession of the claim is primarily
for mining purposes. We oppose
any attempt to bring about the fed
eral recording of mining claims,
and favor the continuation of the
present system of recording under
state laws.
We oppose the adoption or ex-
panSion of leasing system for
mineral resources on public lands,
on the ground that it restricts and
discourages mineral development.
INDIAN RESERVATIONS
We condemn the creation of
Indian reservations except by spe-
cific act of congress, after full con-
gressional hearing in which all in
tereSted parties are represented We
advocate repeal of the Wheeler
Howard act comforting such author
ity on the secretary of the interior,
and reconsideration by congress of
all Indian reservations created in
Alaska under that authority.
RE-OPENING OF GOLD MINES
We recommend that W.P.B. Order
L-208, shutting down gold mines, be
rescinded Immediately, and that
United States gold producers be
permitted to sell newly mined gold
in any world market
MONETARY POLICY
We favor a currency with a
metallic base, using gold and silver.
We endorse the continued purchase
and coinage of domestic gold and
silver, as provided by law, and urge
the repeal of the prohibitions on
free circulation of gold.
EMPLOYEE RELATIONSHIPS
We support all efforts to be made
by either labor or management that
are designed to improve employer
employee relationships. We believe
that those relationships can be inn
proved by a limitation of three
months on retroactive pay orders
imposed by any federal tribunal.
The foregoing statement, repre-
senting the well considered views
of the Northwest Mining associa
ton, at its 50th annual convention
is respectfully called to the atten
ton of members of congress, and
of the national and state administra
tons, other mining associations
and commercial organizations, anc
those generally interested in the
development of the west.
/ Ill
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16

ASCClllly dN OkOhdAAC- Oe1J . eiAG DC
The Northwest Mining associa-
ton, in its 50th annual meeting,
looks back over half a century of
unparalleled progress under the
American system of competitive
free enterprise, and looks forward
to another fifty years which must
see the restoration and improve
ment of this time honored system
after the present emergency.
The mining industry has been
called upon to supply in unprece-
denied amounts the basic minerals
vital to victory. We pledge our con-
tinued cooperation to the prosecu-
ton of the war, recognizing that
until the day of ultimate victory
few steps can be taken toward re-
turn TO normal conditions.
FREE ENTERPRISE
Free enterprise, by whatever
name it may be called, is the basis
of the American way of life It has
brought to America the worlds
maximum industrial production
and highest standard of living.
Free enterprise requires the high
est degree Of personal freedom at
tainable under just laws impartially
enforced-freedom to save, invest
and venture as we wish-absence
of arbitrary controls by govern
ment - preservation of property
rights under a system of govern
ment by law and not by men.
TRADE POLICY
We emphatically reject the view
point that our nation has become a
have-nOt in minerals. Our known
and indicated ore reserves are sub
Stantially as great as at any previ-
Gus time and improved operating
efficiency has compensated for any
decline in grade. Nevertheless, we
do not resist moderate increase in
m neral imports commensurate
with the recent expansion in ma
tional industrial capacity. provided
that foreign trade policies do not
discriminate against domestic min
ing, We insist that the stability of
domestic economy is a fundamental
necessity. and that the government
should stockpile any mineral inn
ports in excess of the amounts our
national economy can absorb with
out dislocation.
PREMIUM-QUOTA PLAN
The premium-quota plan was
adopted as a wartime measure to
obtain necessary production under
ceiling prices. However, costs have
risen under the premium system to
an extent that would jeopardize
normal production if premiums
were removed and present price
ceilings continued. Therefore, we
urge retention of the premium.
quota system until control of prices
is abandoned and until operators
who have made investments for
war production have had a chance
to recover these investments.
TAX REFORMS
We favor drastic alteration OF
federal tax laws in order to pro
mote development of new mines
and in order to permit operation Of
existing mines at good rates of pro
duction. thus insuring a healthy
mining industry and full employ
ment of labor.
We favor a change in the fedora
income tax law to permit taxpayer:
to make reasonable deductions from
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16

All bids should be addressed TO the
Superintendent Crow Indian Agency.
Crow Agency, Montana, In q plain euve-
lope marked BIDS FOB OIL AND GAS
, su LEA Sc TO bE , 0pENED AT
ROBERT YELLOWTAILa, Superintendent,
Crow Indian Agency.
Date of first publication Dec l6, 1874. Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16
Mining Association Legislative
Session Set at Helena, Jan. IL

The sixth biennial legislative meeting of the Mining Association
Montana will be held the Placer hotel in Helena JAM IT,
according John Hickey president of the organization Hickey
president of the Moonlight Mining Company of Phpsburg
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16
Mining Association Policies
Outlined at Annual Meeting

SPOKANE-Sand of the Northwest Mining
vital to the industry outlined Declaration Policy
by organization following 50h annual meeting held
recently at Spokane. Says the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16

TexOn Oil & Land dividend of 1Oc
is payable Dec. 81 to stock of record
on Dec. 4.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16

Deep Rock OH dividend of rs
cents is to be paid Dec. Is to stock
holders of record Dec. ].
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16

Don't tell your troubles to other
people, most of them don't want to
listen and the others are glad you
have them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16

net income for money expended in
grubstakes or primary investments
in the development of natural re-
Sources
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16

We recommend that the Securi-
ties and Exchange commission
modify its restrictive rules and
regulations so that more venture
capital may be made available for
all business purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Group Of Realtors
To Attend Farley
National Property Study
Set for CspitsI May 10


A group from the Detroit Real
Estate Board will attend a ma
tional real estate conference AT
Hotel Statler in Washington on
May 1919, when leading indus
trial realtors from all parts of
the country exchange ideas and
information with federal officials
on the liquidation of billions of
dollars worth of surplus war
property.
Among the conferees from De-
troit will be Lester J. Steele,
Louis A. Ewald. John d. Cronen-
weth and Harold T.. Mcclure.
Preceded by an executive ses-
sion OF the governing council, the
two-day discussion will bring
together the best thought devel-
oped in the last few months on
means, methods and procedure
looking TO a judicious and even
flow of real estate. machinery and
materials 10 the market without
shock 10 our national economy,
Calvin X. Snyder, executive see
rotary of the society, announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Loan League
-
Assets Increase

During 1913 the savings and
loan associations and cooperative
banks of the nation in the over
100000 class marked tip a
100000 900 increase in assets.
and the unprecedented number Of
p thrift and home financing in
situations moved into this top
ranking group, according 10 a
recent tabulation OF member assoc
Gallons assets figures as OF Dec.
81, l943, by the United States
Savings and Loan League.
This was announced Saturday
by the leagues executive vice
president. Morton Bodfish.
OF the 1875 member institutions
over $1,000. 900 concerned in the
report, 93.5 per cent showed an
increase in assets, with only 6.5
per cent remaining at 1912 levels
because of local conditions in
scattered areas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
PRODUCERS urge
Peace Planning

American communities face the
greatest opportunity OF all time
10 create better living conditions
and environments II city and su-
Durham officials in charge OF plan
ming and housing take advantage
Of the period remaining before
the end of the war 10 plan for
the progressive rehabilitation Of
blighted and Slum areas and for
the orderly development of new
residential and business sections,
Douglas Whitlock. president Of
The Producers Council, stated
Saturday.
a huge volume Of new build
ing seems assured for the first
FIVE or ten years after the war;"
Whitlock said.
THE principal problem re-
naming, so far as construction
IL concerned, is how Tn make
sure that the building which IN
done best meets the real needs
OF the community"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Fuel SdVInQ
Gets FLA Aid
Amendment Permits
Loans Up TO 81. 500

In recognition of the continued
urgent necessity for maximum
conservation OF fuel the FILA has
made an amendment 20 It's Title I
regulation 10 permit the making
of Class l (a) loans 10 finance the
cost of fuel conservation work
performed during the coming
months with the provision that
the initial payment may be made
as late as Nov. ]. 1914, Raymond
M. Foley, state director for
Michigan, announced Saturday.
This amendment reads as fol-
lows.
Loans made on and after
April ], 1914. the proceeds Of
which are used exclusively for
"a the conversion OF heating
equipment To the use Of any
other fuel. the repair OF heat
ing equipment, or the replace
ment of heating equipment N
II IL worn out, damaged beyond
repair, or destroyed; (2D the
installation Of lOOse-fill, blanket
or batt-type insulation. or i'm
sulating board, within existing
structures: (3) the installation
OF storm doors, storm windows,
or westher-stFippiBg, may pro-
vide for first payment not
later than Nov. !. 1874, unless
later first payment Is per
mitted by Section 3 OF this
regulation"
Foley stated TINS wartime plan
OF financing is only applicable 10
fuel conservation work specifi-
cally prescribed in the amendment.
ment.
He also stated fuel conserva-
ton work may be done without
authorization from the WPB. and
the loans 10 finance The cost of
such work are excluded from the
credit limitations OF Regulation
w Of the board of governors Of
the Federal Reserve System.
Loans for this purpose may be
for any amount up 10 s. 500 and
may be obtained from any Of the
numerous Title / lending inSti-
tutionS i'm Michigan. Foley said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
L0W-PTEe House
Needs Stressed
Concentration Suggested
in $1,000 10 $4,000 Field

Calling for the concentration Of
most postwar house building in
the $1,000 10 $1,000 price range
where the need is greatest. the
Twentieth Century Funds survey
OF American Housing Problems
and Prospects Saturday urged
basic reforms IN present methods
Of building financing and market
ing houses 10 meet the demands
OF the times. il was made public
Saturday from IFS New York City
offices.
Americas postwar demand for
housing. the research staff finds,
probably viii exceed one million
units a year for the first 10 years
and should bring employment and
production IN the home COnsuuc-
ton ard related industries in eX-
cess of any thing accomplished in
the past"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
BUIIdeFS Pan
Meet May
4-DaY Conference
Listed for Washington

The emergency committee OF
the National Association of Home
Builders, consisting of more than
100 of the most prominent private
home builders in the country. will
meet in Washington May for a
four-day conference. Joseph F..
Merton OF Chicago. first vice
president, announced Saturday
Current problems facing the
home building industry in it's task
of completing the war housing
program are scheduled for dis
cusSion with high officials Of the
National Housing Agency, Federal
Housing Administration and Mar
Production Board the first two
days of the conference.
President Robert u. GerholZ OF
Flint announced that the directors
OF the national association also
will shape into final form the
indtstry,S program for swinging
into immediate action when labor
and materials become available &c
permit resumption of civilian con
.StructiOn.
The builders Of the nation have
pledged that adequate housing viii
be provided for all income groups
I'VE are going to sponsor
comprehensive plan" Gerholz
stated, "for enabling private
enterprise To abolish slum areas
with a minimum OF govern
mental assistance.
I'VE intend-to supplant the
present expensive sOcialiZed
housing scheme thrust upon the
cOuatry under the guise OF slum
clearance"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Peo'Y Perkins
Advises Owners

Past mistakes as we'll as
chievements must be considered
the nations postwar planning
the program is 10 be successful.
Tbs is the message of Secre-
- II Labor Frances Perkins TO
d kuntry's building owners and
ha,agers and other industries. in
err article on Postwar Recon-
hendations," in the current issue
/ official publication of the Ma
5onal Association of Building
owners and Managers.
Postwar planning il not a
one-way street." Miss Perkins
states.
There are several avenues OF
approach.
"But for all Of us, inside and
outside the government, there
should be one goal-the fullest
and best use of our resources In
nen, materials and machines"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Wolff Talks
Brokers Division TO Hear
Building Official

Pf1rfip G. Baker, chairman of
the brokers division of the De-
troit Real Estate Board, an
nounced Saturday that the group
will he addressed Wednesday
noon Al the Olde Wayne Club by
Joseph p Wolf. Detroit commits
sioner Of building and safety
engineering
VOLTS subject will be:
Have Our City Building Code
Provisions Kept step With
progress Should Any Sub
Stantial Changes BE Made at
This Time ."
Carl II. Plumhoff Will be in
charge OF the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
Camp Davis Likely
To Be Kept Open
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
standby basis after October /, an.
nounced closing date.
In connection with the transfa
of AA troops, Col. Adams E. Potts
commanding officer of Camp Da.
Wis, issued the following statement:
1.-THE exodus Of troops from
Camp Davis evokes mingled emo
tons in the command. On h e
brighter side is the feeling that a
great camp has performed a great
mission in feeding trained troops
to battlelines- to hasten the day
of victory.
1.-THE momentous events of the
present confirm this. Balanced
against these events which herald
ed the dawn of peace is regret
at breaking ties with those with
whom we have been associated
in fellowship OF service during the
past critical years.
From til o e who remain al
Camp Davis to those who depart
in the near future, goes a fonc
aloha and God speed in clinchine
victory to which we are dedicated
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
Get PEARSALL
WI AWARD WINNER

,.+er SGT. Melzar Pearsall,~ Jr.,
Mas s Mr and Mrs. Melzor M.
s ION VI Of Wilmington, transpor-
'esls ear corps of the Army, has
t ta'lO' awarded the Legion OF Merit
n pet exceptionally meritorious con-
tor u. in the performance OF out.
duel l"adi M services during the period
s.arn November 27, 1913, to May
S, 1874" .o+od that sereeant
lne NH was detailed to be con-
Poetic ',o+ion foreman to supervise and
STU. I- ,7ate The work of skilled Brit.
co w oiyilian mechanics and semi
ISL sli,led ard unskilled military en-
;LdJ personnel in erecting a 80
ns, ~ an ton floating crane togeth-
d." with the propulsion units.
FL .slthough Master Sergeant Pear
III ANT and the men under him had
80 PREVIOUS experience in such
~ oc5anical work, he displayed in
n aon1,ity, perseverance and tact in
ss'4r,,c+ing and training himself
nss- bis men to the end that work
@ ass speedily and successfully &C
cornplished, ,.,,,.
.orrices resulted in training fifty
s.listed men in mechanical work
snd in the training of three COM
s aa floating crane operating
arovs and 30 crawler crane opera.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25

gene Buddy Hammond, both OF
Cerro Gor6c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25

A former corporal with the Gid
er infantry at Laurinburg Maxton
air base, honorably discharged aft
er Is months of Army life be-
cause of being under age, Was
sent to Raleigh yesterday for en-
listment as a member of Uncle
Sans Navy.
Reports in the Wilmington Navy
recruiting station revealed h t
Hollis Lunsford of Laurinburg was
accepted for enlistment after a
birth certificate from Texaco, N.
Mex, showed that he was II years
old on February 49, of this year.
Lunceford, whose home formerly
was in Aspermont, Texas, volun-
teered for the Army Air Corps q
months ago and received schooling
as glider mechanic. Later he
was transferred to the Laurinburg-
Maxton air base, where he served
as a corporal for six months. While
there he was married to Laurin
burg girl.
After being transferred to Beal
Field, Mo-, Army officials discov
cred the mistaken age of. the you'll
and he received an honorable dis
charge April Of this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
FOODS COUNCIL
MAPS PROGRAM


Tentative plans for celebration OF
a wartime nutrition month in New
Hanover. county, the nation wide
campaign having been designated
for September, were made t h S
week by the County Foods Work
ers Council.
Miss Jennie Stout, health educa-
tor with the health department and
president of the council, announced
that activiti IS will include publici-
~, radio PFC grams. distribution OF
nutritional material, ana installa-
ton of a nutrition quiz corner on
ere of the main streets.
A meeting OF the council h S
been called for Saturday morning
al 10 o'clock in the office of the
home demonstration agent at the
Custom House to make further
plans in connection with the cele-
bration. The theme of the program
will be Foods Fight for Free.
DOM"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
TOBACCO PRICES :. :.
SHOW ADVANCES

FLORENCE, S. c., Aug. 24-4R-
Prices for most grades of tobac-
CO On the Border Belt today adj
vanced one to two cents a pound,
the War Food Administration re-
ported. A few green colored grades
declined one to two cents.
Leaf grades were marketed in
larger quantities but Tugs. still
made up the bulk of offerings.
Blocked sales on most markets
are expected to continue into next
week.
South Carolina markets yester-
day sold 3,396,O72 pounds at an
average price of 43. 80: North Caro-
lima markets, 1922 STA pounds at
43.79. The seasons figures for the
belt are 59,461, 542 pounds at 43.47.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-25
Discharged Army Youth
+ Volunteers For Many

Other II : year : olds seeking
enlistment in Raleigh were: Nick
Cline Austin, Willard; Thurman
Stanley HARDWOOD. W h i t v ii | e
Charles eros b y Atkinson, Eliz-
abethtown; Jasper Warren Snead,
Jr., Maxton; Dewey Jack Hooks,
Brunswick; Jay Russell Perry,
Maxton; Colen Alvin Britt, Max
ton: Herbert R e Balkcum, Will
mington; Daniel Webster, Whining
ton: Russell Lee Barner and Eu.