' .t ,
,■ • a
FRENCH CABINET
EXPECTED TO FADE
(By The Associated Press)
PARIS, Jan. 5 — Parliamentry
circles predicted that Premier (
Chautemp's cabinet might be over J
thrown. The forty million scan- ^
dal of the Bayonee Pawnshop is
used by the oppositionists, who
commented on the sale of alleged
bogus bonds for hundreds of mil
lions of francs. They pointed ont ■
that Serge Stavicky who ran the
official pawnshop and who had pol
ice records, already faced other
charges while he hobnobbed with
members of the governipen^. These
circumstances, the oppositionists
declared indicated lackness to sav
the least. The pawnshop collapsed
and Staviski fled. Despite the al
leged big scale operations the police
said they found assets to be only
fourteen francs less than a dollar,
in searching his Paris office.
ANTI-FRENCH SENTIMENT
IN HOUSE
_ I
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 — There
was an anti-French sentiment in
the House due to war debt faults.
The session • was enlivened by the
debate over liquor taxes. Presi-1
dent Roosevelt passed the word to
the legislators That he expects Con
gress to get its work done and be
gone, by mid-May at the latest, j
The Senate recessed over the week !
end. The banking committe pro
ceeded with Investigations dealing
with Michigan banks and bankers.
The House ways and means com
mittee decided to take up the. in
come tax tightening bill, Tuesday.
Opposition to France wras brot
up by Representative Knutson of
Minn., in a proposal to tax im
ported wines and champaigne more
thn the domestic product. "Do we
owe France anything? We let her
have four billions of dollars and
^
when we want her to continue to
repay it, she tells us to go to hell."
FORMER NOMKITK
RIBS IN HAN FRANCISCO
SAJN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2, (AP)
— William Robertson, aged 69,
«old stampeder, died in the hos
pital here Monday night. He and
Iris associates left Brooklyn and
New York in 1897 aboard a brig
antine, and purchased Alaska gold 1
fields.
Acquaintances here said he was
a member of the first City Council
of Nome, and opened the first sal
oon there, the housing of the bar
was H-tent. Leaving Alaska he
operated the Blackstone Hotel in
Portland, later he opened a bar
in San Diego and moved to San
Francisco after prohibition. Mr.
Roibertson was a native of Scot
land.
Editor’s note— "Mr. Robinson
was elected as a councilman of the
first Consent Government of' the
city of Nome held October 16,
1899. The historical details of
this election will be printed in a
later edition of the Nugget.”
EX-WIFE HEED FOR
SHOOTI X<J HUH IIA X I»
(By The Associated Press)
MA99LLLION. Ohio. Jan. 2 —
Authorities sought Mrs. Edith
Dilly McGinnis Christman, aged 51
tor questioning in connection with
the fatal shooting of her estranged
husband, Roy, aged 49. His in
valid sister, Eva. aged 3S, was
also shot. .A few minutes later
the wouhded -sisted staggered to
wards the body and collapsed and
died. The 81 year old mother of
the victims, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Christman said a woman did the
shooi ng .but explained no reason
therefore. 1
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE NUGGET
FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES
<By The Associated Press)
RALEKJH, N. C., Jan. 2 —Har
fy Hunk Anderson signed a three
year contract as football coach for j
the North , Carolina state college.
' ••
PASADENA, Calif., Jan. 2 —
The biggest upset in history arose
n tournament football. Columbia’s
Little Lions defeated the Stanford
Stalwarts by a score of 7 to 0 on
a rain soaked gridiron before
38,000 spectators on New Year’s
day. The Lions fought ofT the
terrific defying attack in Stanford’s
second half to preserve a touch
down advantage grained in the sec
ond period. The pregame dope
gave Columbia no chance to win
the game. The Lions were out
weighed 17 pounds to the man on
the average.
MIAMI, Florida, Jan. 2 — Elmer
Layden who will coach Notre
Dame next year, had the pleasure
of seeing his Duquesne team from
Pittsburg, wallop the University of
3f xom
'Xante, ^laskn
SOURDOUGH.. STATIONERY FOB
SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
Miami, 33 to 7, in a Xew Year’s
game.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2 — Led
by George Sauer the back field
star of the west, the annual New
Year’s game was conquered from
John J. Hntke.
Hanover. Kane.,
who earned $750.00
1-nnh award in last
;w> 4th Nation
iil l'ur Shoar.^^^
■ earnone cpcii
■ of these I l\bli
■ PLYMOUTH CARS!
■ alto $3050°° IN CASH AWARDS
| How would yoa like to arn one of
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• ?EA¥s",~R0¥iu'cira'n7"cO.
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| the east for the Shrine charity at
a score of 12 -to 0, before 20,000
football fans who braved the in
termittent rains to see the great
contest. Sauer crashed over two ;
touchdowns in the opening period
and staved off the East final scor
ing in the dying minutes Of the
contest.
•• v .(1 '0 n?**
, ALASKA SKIPPED BEAD
-- 01
(By The Associated Press)
ANCHORAGE, Jan. 2. —Captain
John Swanson, aged 54, an old
time coastal skipper and resident
of Alaska for 29 years, died last
Saturday. He is survived by nine
children including a son, George,
who lives at Fairbanks and a son
son, Manuel of Latouche.
liCvinsky Beats McCorkindale
(By The Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Jan. 2 — Knocked
down seven times Don McCorkin
dale, British South African, proved
no more than a punching bag in
a ten round fight with King Levin
sky, at Chicago. MoCorkindale
did not win a round. 12,000 fans
saw the bout. The Britisher was
no time down more than three
seconds.
DR. L W. FROMM
dintim
Opposite Nona IfsifM
rhou Mala 1
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