THURSDAY
(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
ALEXANDER IS UNAPPROVED.
BY SENATE
WASHINGTON, June 12, (/P)—
George F. Aflexander of Portland,
Ore., who -was nominated by Pree-I
ident Roosevelt last week for
United States judge for the First
Division of Alaska, with headquar
ters at Juneau, bias not yet been
confirmed by the Senate, and he i
is not likely to be at this special
session of Congress, at any rate,
as strong opposition has develop
ed to him for the position.
In a large list of names of ap
pointee^ confirmed by the Senate
that was given to the press Satur
day the name of Mr. Alexander
was included by mistake and the
erroneous report that hW had been
confirmed was sent ouE i
Opposition to confirmation is
made by Alaska Delegate in Con
gress Anthony J. Dimond and also
has been expressed by several mem
fcera of the Senate judiciary com
mittee, to which the President’s
nomination was referred for in
quiry and for report.
Telegrams objecting to the con
firmation of Mr. Alexander have
been received from the Democratic
party’s organisation and Democrats
generally in AQaska, . , {
The party organization as well
as Delegate Dimond had supported
Simon HeMenthal of Juneau for
the Judicial appointment.
THREE PETTY
RACKETEERS SHOT
NEW YORK. June 14. (JP)—
Three petty racketeers, Charles
Oalhtese, Salvator Tulumello and
Louis Sally were found shot to
death in a cheap flat. The shoot
ing is believed to be the sequel to
the Decoration Day murder when
four killers shot to death two men
when six were .dined against the
wall. The others were wounded.
MATtERN’S ARRIVAL AT
NOME IS UNCERTAIN
In various telegrams received
in Nome last night and today, by
several newa correspondents, tele
grams to not agree as to Mattern’s
take off time from Khabarovsk
Siberia and his expected landing
time at Nome.
Last night the Nugget received
a telegram stating that Mattern
would take off from Khabarvsk
early this morning, but K fatted to
State whether it was SlbeHa\tlme
or Name time, or even Pacific Cdast
time. But the telegrams ''received
during the night and early this
morning according to the difference
in time as figured by Seattle and
v California reporters upset all cal
culations.
However, the iNugget figures that
his probable landing time at Nome
would be some time this evening,
between seven and nine o’clock, pro
viding weather conditions were fav
orable and did not have a forced
landing on the Siberian shores.
THIS MUST BE BONE
BEFORE ADJOURNMENT
9
WASHINGTON, June 14, {JP)—
Here Is what must be done by Con
gress before adjournment. The ap
provall by the Senate of the Indus
trial Public Works bill; the Sen
ate's approval of the amended In
dependent Offices BUI, carrying
veterans compensation cuts; the
Senate’s passage of a three and a
half billion dflilar appropriation to
put in force the cessions Recovery
Act. Other legislation is also
pending, but butt not holding up
adjournment .
^_ e
CHICAGO, June IS, —The
World’s Fair has , ended the mar
riage license depression in Chicago.
Harry Summerfleld, chief clerk of
the license bureau, revealed to
day. Mr. Summerfleld disclosed
that 172 licenses were issued Sat
urday. It was the largest number
issued any day since before the
depression.
LINCOLN'S PERSONAL SPY DEAD
CHICAGO, June 14, (A*)—Jump
H. Edgerly, “The Flea" who was
the personal spy -for Llnooln, aged
ninety-five died here today a par
tiafl victim df\ heart disease. He
was called the Plea by Lincoln
after he stole the Confederate
Army plans for the Willow Creek |
battle from under the nose of
General Lee.
FLINT, Michigan, June 13, (/p)
—Basil McDonald, 17 year old
high school student whose mother
was found dead In her home here
more than two -weeks ago, confess
ed to the slaying of his widowed
parent today, Flint police said.
The youth, apprehended last week
in Nashville, Tenn., whence he had
fled with a companion, William
Terwilliger, was brought back here
today.
SAN FRANCISCO, June IS, (Jf)
—Two million six hundred and fif
ty six thousand dollars was hand
ed today to Adolph Bernard Spreck
els, just 21. The ceremony lacked
color. The money was not even
handed to him on a silver platter.
Superior judge Frank H. Don
nely accepted the accounting <xf
Mrs. Alma De Brlttville Spreckpls.
The heir’s mother and guardian,
order the estate turned over to
him with the attainment of his
maturity.
WASHINGTON. June 13, (JF)—
Congress met today under the j
whip lash of administration pres
sure to dispose of three major bills
to permit speedy adjournment of
the extraordinary sessions. Sen
ators predicted adjournment "some
time this week," bu-t House lead
ers were confident of adjournment
by Wednesday, despite new con
troversies.
Chicago, June 13, (P)—Invest
igation began into the death of the
nine pleasure seekers who were
burned to death In an airplane
crash at the Chicago World Fair.
FRIDAY
(From Npftxet Daily ,Bulletin.)
HULL ADDRESSES
- ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
LONDON, June 14, <P)—Ignor
ing the critics who bitterly assail
ed the American currency and war
debit policies, Hull called on the
Woifld Economic Conference to
stand against economic national
ism by all nations participating,
and the American proposed tariff
truce.
He did not even mention War
debts, but stressed three points.
He called for the removal of all
excem in the structure of trade
barriers; urged the conference to
face tite vexed problems of a per
manent international monetary
standard ;and lay down the proper
function of gold and silver In the
operation of such standard in the
future.
He emphasized the necessity of
taking measures for the removal
of restrictions on foreign exchange
dealings, saying that this might
involve the balance sheets reor
ganization of countries. His ad
dress was received with many re
marks of approval among the for
eign delegates.
WASHINGTON, June 13, (P)—.
A Pacific Coast Congressional dele
gatlon was being organised today
tp simport Jasper Warden of Ban
Francisco, as governor of Hawaii
in the event that a mainlander a
made eligible for the post. Mr.
Wardell formerly was collector of
internal revenue of Northern Cal
ifornia and was President Roose
velt’s pre-convention manager In
Cadiforala.
STOCK MARKET NERVOUS
NEW YORK, June 16, <P) —
Nervous financial markets milled
about 'highly irregular following
the severe shakeup in yesterday’s
stocks following intermittent ral
lies and declines staged at the
last minute. Several of the lead
ers showed recovery. retrieving
from one to ground three points
of the previous losses. They clos
ed steady to Arm. The sales were
■even million, five* hundred thou
sand. The Cu^b improved slightly.
EXPRESS VIEWS
LCXND
The exposition of the Americans
viewpoint shortly before the World
Economic Conference opened today
■gave four specific trays of attack
ing high tariffs. *Cbey expressed
faith that some-progress would be
made of a reasonably satisfactory
nature.
Hull said that the specific pro
posals that the conference may cOn
sides* are general revisions simul
taneously through the various gov
ernments and parliaments, with a
email horizontal reduction as a
preliminary step. Regional agree
ments between neighbor nations,
such as that in effect oetween Hol
land, Belguim and Luxembourg, ■
are purely bilateral tariff bargain
ing.
BAiNSANK, Maas., June 13, (JP) \
—A jury was complete In 45 min-j
utes today to try KenKh and Cyril j
Britck, Harwich. The Brothers j
were charged with extortion, thou
sand dollars kidnapping of Peggy
MoMmth ,10, the jury left the
courthouse almost Immediately
for Harwich Village School, from
which Peggy was abducted May 23.
They hid, away wihere Kenlth alleg
edly confined her pending ransom
negotiations and the yacht where
she was eventually taken was rent
ed from her father, Niel McMath,
wealthy Harwich boat builder.
RECOVERY PROGRAM
IN OPERATION
WASHINGTON, June 16, (AV*
Roosevelt moved his recovery pro
gram into broad operation with
the slgiting of the final emergency
powers sent him by Congress. He
quickly approved in the presence
of the leaders and sponsors, three
bills which gave him great com
mand of the nation’s industry,
railroads and public works.
He put on the statute books
drastic revisions of the banking
laws and railroads in signing the
Industrial Control -bill and the
Glass banking measures. He term
ed the Industrial bill as the most
far reaching law Congress ever
enacted.
SAN PEDRO: Admiral Richard
H. Leigh, retiring Commander in
Chief of the United States fleet,
■believes the navy’s new oconomy
program, announced from Washing
ton, can be adhered to more eas
ily than the figures it carried
would indicate. Commenting on
the curtailments, Leigh said, the
chief factor is reduction of the en
listed personnel by 8,700 to 77,000
these will be attained by comple
tion of enlistment and receiving
no new enlistments. He appeared
pleased that no layup of the ships
is involved. Vessels he said, will
simply have their seasonal over
haul extended from two months to
three months and ships personnel
will aid navy yard workmen in
overhaul work In order to effect
further economy. The fleet gun
nery and taotJval / programs will be
reduced to save on fuel and mun
itions. While the winter fleet war
problems and voyages not imper
ative, will be cancelled. The ad
miital observed that ail active ships
will be ready alt all time for bat
tle._ ■ ■ ■' ■, »___
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HENRY FORD
DEARBORN, MICH.
May 9, 1933
A great thing has occu-tvi
amongst us. We have made a
complete turnaround, and at last
America’s (ace is toward the fut
ure.
Three years;—1929 to 1933—we
Americans looked backward. All
our old financial and political
machinery was geared to pull us
out of the depression by the same
door through which we entered.
•We thought It simply a case of
going back the way we came. We
now realize that the way out is
■forward—through it.
Thanks for that belongs to Pres
ident Roosevelt. ' Inauguration Day
he turned the Ship of State around.
Having observed the 'failures -of
sincere efforts to hau>l us back the
way we came, he designed a new
method—new political and finan
cial machinery—to pull us out
the way we are going—forward.
He is clearing international ob
stacles out of the way; he does
not stand in awe of tariffs. The
people begin to feel that he does
not take advice from the “inter
ests”; that he has courage and
loyalty to work for one supreme
Interact only—the welfare of the
AmerVjftif people. That is a big
achievement for two months in
bfflce.
And now we all look to what is
coming; we grow lags aq4 less con
cerned with what is behind. Wo
are looking for a hand-hold on
the haul 'rope. Every man wan*s
to do what be can, and all he can.
The best thing I can do for the
Country is -to create Industry by
building good motor cars. If I
knew anything better to do, I
would do it. Industry must be my
contribution. Motor cars must
face ahead to the future, like every
thing dlse. They are so much a
part of the Nation’s daily life
that If they lag behind they hold
the Country hack.
HENRY FORD
NEW IDEAS
Owners of machines * and electric
ai appliances in Belgium that
cause interuption with radio re
ception are required by the govern
-meat to remedy the trouble under
'penalty of heavy fines.
For absorbing vibrations an
automobile seat cushion that does
not sag like other cushions i»m
been made of a top layer of very
porous fllve sponge rubber support
ed by a denser lower layer.
Telephone service will be est
ablished In the near future be
tween Bogota and the Atlantic
coast cities of Columbia, which wfU
provide wireless telephone comm
unication with Eurapeon countries.
An oil refinery hue been est
ablished In the Prlbiloff Islands to
render the fat obtained from seadB
killed fdr their skins, gasdline that
can be used as motor fuel and val
uable by products being obtained.
Portable ultraviolet ray appar
atus has been Invented In Bngr
’land for the examination of paint
ings believed to be forgeries and
the revelation of details of technic
and materials Invisible to the un
aided eye.
A new theatre in New York has
a stage 144 feet wide and 80 fest
deep that can be raised or lowered
by hydraulic power to present three
different levels and a center sec
tion 56 feet In diameter that can
bflurev caved— —-—r-r—
To enable passengers to descend
safely from a disabled airplane a
French inventor has designed a
plane on which a huge parachute
would be used to putt the cabin
back on rollers over the fuselage
until it falls free.
Dials for instrument boards of
airplanes and automobiles have
been Invented that are coated with
a paint made luminous by nltra
victtet rays to protect the eyes of
fliers and drivers from the more
intense light from reflected elec
tric lamps.
Effective for three miles, a com
bined radio transmitter and re
ceived has been developed for mtt
Btary and police purposes that, to
gether with a battery unit, weighs
only 22 pounds and can be trans
ported On a man's back.
Germany to increasing Its supply
of copper from domestic smelters,
which use both foreign concentr
ates and domestic ores, at such
a rate that within a few years it
may become independent of for
eign supplies of refined metal.
A magnet weighing a ton ahd a
half, supplied with electrical cur
rent by a 50 horsepower dynamo
has been installed in the St. Louis
University Medical School to ex
tnwct bitsv of metal frofti persons'
tnroats, chests or abdomens.
SUMMONS
NO. 8101
In the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Second Div
ision.
FRED M. AYER, Plaintiff,
- VS -
ELSIE L. F. AYER, Defendant.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
To. Elsie L. F. Ayer, the above
named defendant,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to ap
pear In the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Second Div
ision, within thirty days after the
last publication of this summons,
namely, within thiry days after
jtbe 15th day of July, 1933, in caa?
this summons is published, or with
in forty days after the date <of it*
service upon you, in case this sum
mons le served upon you person
ally, and answer the complaint of
the above-named plaintiff on file In
the said courtr in the above-en
titled action.
The said plaintiff prays tor a
decree, dissolving the bonds of
matrimony heretofore and now ex
isting between plaintiff and defend
ant and for such other relief as to
the Court shall seem meet in the
premises
And in the event you fail to so
• and answer, the plaintiff
:ake Judgement, against yon .
ant thereof, and will apply
> court for the relief demand
ed in hie complaint and as here
inabove Stated.
WITNESS, the Honorable Letter
O. Gore, Judge of said Court, and
the Seal of said Court hereunto af
fixed, on this lffth day of June,.
1933.
(SEAL)
Thoe. D. Jensen .Clerk
By Noryin W. Lewis
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 17, 24, July 1, 8.
16* 1833.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the Probate Court for the
Cape Nome Precinct In the Second
Division of the Territory of Ala
ska, before the Honorable C. W.
Thornton, U. S. Commissioner and
Rx-Offlcio Probate Judge,
In the Matter of the Estate of
W. H. 6TURTBTVIANT, deceased.
NOTICE IS hereby GIVEN to
HARRY W. 8TURTEVANT of
Milo, State of Maine, MRS. MIN
NIE R. HATHAWAY, and MISS'
BDITH 8TURTBVAINT of Winthrop
State of Maine, and ARTHUR
STURTBVANT, of ‘Franklin, State
of Vermont, that the Administrator
of the Estate of W.H. Sturterant,
deceased, has died in said conn ■
his Final Acoount as such Admin
istrator, and that Saturday, the
5th day of August, 1828, at the
hour of ten o’clock In the fore
noon of eaid day, has been fixed
hy the Conrt as the date of hear.
In* the objections, H any, to said
Report, and that at the same
time and place the Judge of sald
Prabate Court will j»e*r. adjudi
cate, and determine who the heirs
and distributees of decedent are.
* S. C. Anderson
Administrator.
Pohlish June 3, Id, 17, 24, July
1, 1833.