P. E. CO. TO REOPEN APOLLO
MINE NEAR UNGA.
Seward.—For the past quarter oi
a century the question of when the
Apollo Mine, out near Unga, would
be reopened has been puzzling old
timers. It was known that under
early management tl»? property hr...
produced more than $3,000,000 in
gold bullion, and at the time it was
closed it was a known fact that
there was plenty of good ore still in
the mine. Prank E. Brown, who had
been actively associated with the
former management, and has been
looking after the property snce it
closed down, left recently for the j
outside. When he passed through'
Seward he passed out the informa
tion that a deal had been made
whereby the Fairbanks Exploration
Co. had made an offer for the prop
erty and would take over the man
agement at once. It is understood
that the big Interior company will
start further developement work at
once, with the idea of again putting
the famous old producer into pro
duction.
In TV« Probate Court For Otter
Preetnct, Fourth Division Of Alaska,
Before T. M. Garland, Commissioner
And Ex-Officio Probate Judge.__
In the matter of the estate of
George W. Adame, deceased. Pro
bate No. 64.
Notice to Creditors.
AH p*BBons having claims against
the Estate of George W. Adams,
deceased, are hereby required to
present the same under Oath, to the
undersigned, Executrix de bonis non
of the said Estate, at her office £ -
Flat, Alaska, on or before the 3rd.
day at January, 1935.
MRS. L. B. ADAMS,
Executrix of the Estate
of George W. Adams,
deceased.
1st pub. Nov. 10, 1914.
Date last pub. Jan 5, 1935.
__
' o xr.vv drednef fof. xoms
Seward.—Outgoing Nomcites re
vorl that t’-o dredges have jus. been
. :np'.: Isd :nd that they wiL be in
operation in the Nome district next
season, the outfits to be in audition
to units that carr.ed on last season,
the.v are the properties of the
■is.t Mining Co. and the White
,..rc.d„-.. Co.,.wo enterprises U.av sa.
prospering w.th purposes of wid i
.ppansioin in view.
Several local outfits have been
sinking hoies, while the Hammorr;
, eopie with three dredges at K..
ak have years of aetvity ahead.
The visitors also spoke of the
a ued assistance rendered the f re
criken town by the Hammond Con
solidated Gold Fields,, and that J. D.
Harland, manager ol the company .
was in virtual charge of the fire
hting forces.
Nome is looking forward to a
prosperous 1935, it was said, and
h .t besides the operators now in
he field, others are coming rn,
i !e ground long abandoned will be
revived with influx of new capita!
and renewed energy.
In the Probate Court of Ophir,
Innoko Precinct, Fourth Division,
Territory of Alaska, Before Jessie
M. Howard, U. S. Commission, r
and ex-officio Probate Judge.
In the matter of the Estate of
Anna Miller, deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the Estate of
Anna Miller, deceased, notice is here
by given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed administrator of
the Estate of Anna Miller, deceased.
All persons having claims against
raid estate are required to presen
the same fully verified with proper
vouchers attached, to the undersign
ed, at my store in Ophir, Alaska
within six months from the date of
this notice.
Dated at Ophir, Alaska, on Oct
ober 29, 1934.
P. W. CARLSON,
Administrator.
Date first pub. Nov. 10, 1934.
Date last pub. April 27, 1935.
L%
MUGGfeT ROADHOUSE
ANB BASOKS'
M of Meals and Beds.
•wryone Welcome,
•ood Dog Baras.
Mrs. John Sleek
Prop.
TAKOTNA’S PIONEER SHOP
Robert K. Lowrle
Prop.
Blacksmith, Machine and all kinds of Sheet
Metal work. Stoves, Safetys, Tanks.
Drills and Boilers and all kinds of Prospect
ing Equipment
4 h. p. Gasoline Drills
AUTOMATIC HAND DRILLS
Light m weight and Hercules in strength. Can be
•P®***®*! hy Me man, if necessary, and reach bedroc k in
shallow ground and get results.
n iri in 1111 TUf •’TTffTnrBrnr<‘"~~inTrrniwir c.^TWwnWK i
HORRORS OF WAR CLEARLY
SHOWN IN ORAN CHACO FIC.II .
kittle attention is being paid by
be re -t of the world to the war in
i.th . a riea between Bolivia and
ora;.nay. Most of us have a vague
•v v»:.a!gi! that such a war has been
: , . a .or about two and a half
rs but it is so far away and does
ot concern us anyway so why
iio i ' Vv• be chsturoed ubout it?
. these who have not seen the
, .r.i. and desolation it has caused
tin nosing this war is a terrible
a in t>. A French newspaper cor
osponuent, Jean Aliouenere, is
.own there now and the reports he
.nos buck as an eye witness make
woner how human beings can be
..able of such excesses.
Children 14 and 15 year old are
. c.ng iaKt'11 irom the schools in both
canaries an shipped off on long
perilous journeys through cne jungle
. here the lighting is going on, A.1 ■
cucr.ene reports. Covered with ver
nal., ragged and hungry, they arc
...id iighu other boys equally miser
..oie anu s.ek who speak the same
language, who have same religion,
: uc whose government happens t
c financed by another oil concern.
Sixty thousand have died alreaiy in
this juiig.c war, which is driving
v/o ccuikihs into utter ruination.
Alioucherie encountered whole
trenches of frightened, whimpering
children in deadly fear .of enemy
laius. Su.eral officers, not older
:iai. 10 years, cried to him when
. i _ y told of their despair and the
hopelessness of their condition. For
o be sent to the front means eer
.:.m death down there, if not by
, aeiay bullet then thru disease ir
.urvacion.
inure is no meicy on ciuiu wuc,
The French writer declares. Wound
ed prisoners are simply slaughtered
c trampled to death. All morality
lias been discarded. Farming settle
...ents in the neighborhood are raid
ed for foodstuffs and women. The
heat, which is around 90 in the shade
all the., year, and the immense dis
tances that sepai ate the two capi
tals from the front, make the ex
pedition of food and supplies almost,
impossible.
Once a week the Bed Cross of
Asuncion, Paraguay’s capital, in
vites wives, mothers, sisters and
children to speak by radio to their
loved ones at the front. Alloucherie
saw whole companies of young sol
diers weeping when the voices of
their beloved were transmitted to
ihem in the jungle.
Little children whimpered: “Dear
father, are you still alive?” A
mother called out: “Three of my
sons have fallen. I have only you
now Pepino, little one, and you are
only 15. Can you hear me? Write
me that you are not wounded, that
you don’t suffer too much.”
Anyone who still harbors thoughts
about the grandeur of war, the glory
of dying on the battlefield and the
beauty of comradsehip in time of
war, Alloucherie asserts, would lose
these illusions forever if he could
see the heart-breaking horrifying
scenes on this South American battle
front.
Frank J. Guskey
Notary Public
Takotna, (Alaska.
BASEBALL PLAYERS REAP HAR
VEST IN WORLD SERIES.
Players in the world series share
'n the money only In the first four
games. In the 1904 series the two
teams , St Louis and Detroit, receiv
'd 8212,849.9*7 to be divided among
’3 ei gible players on each team, GO
per cent to the winners and 40 per
cent to the losers. This meant $5,
520.52 to each of the St.Louis play
ers, winners of the ceries, and
$3,684.34 to each of the losing team,
a difference of almost $2,000 for ea h
player stake! on the outcome of the
final game. Total receipts for the
series of the players pool was $299,
'85.56 exceeding the 1933 pool by
.pproximutely $15,000. The remain
of the players’ pool, $87,739.99
fter the Detroit and St.Louis play
rs were paid off, was split avong
ie players of the second, third and
j fourth place teams in each league.
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
OTTER PRECINCT, FOURTH
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF AL
ASKA. J
In the matter of the estate of John
0. Johnson, deceased.
Notice of Final Hearing
Notice is hereby given that the
administrator of the above entitled
estate has filed his final report in
the Probate Court above named, and
that said report will be'heard before
the said Probate Court for Otter
Precinct "at Flat, Alaska, on Wednes
day the 15th day of May 1935, at .
two o’clock P.M. of said day, at
which time and place all persons
interested may appear and show
cause, if any they have, why sail
should not be approved,
allowed .and confirmed.
iHarry Donnelley,
Administrator.
Date of .'first .pub., Dec. 23, 1934.
}
I
Be SURE IX) STtll* AT TTJi LI1TLB STORE ON THE
TRAIL TO McGRATH. W* kavt Shot* fsr til tf« m! hms.
W« specialite fa Children’s Clothing . Everything fee *W and
good things to eat. We iHU be giad to see yea.
given special stteatten.
Mrs. Thomas M. McLean
MeGRATM, ALASKA
|| FIRE INSURANCE
1 eu should carry a liberal ratist of fire insaraaof.
for the sake of your eredit aid yoar peace of mind,
Needless to eay this inearaaee ahould be ef the rerj «
highest quality. I
That’s ths 1W IdMti %
Alaska Insurance Agency!
vjmmom*. mjumul l
iaqsire of Kasha Thane. i
Subscription Blank
THE KUSKO TIMES,
Takotna, Alaska.
Enclosed find ..
for which enter my subscription tte Hhe Kusko
Times for ......
(On« y«*r. 910.00: six nmuhi. 96.00.)
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