THURSDAY
?<Froiu NtoggH Dally Bulletin.)
; -BILL PASSES SENATE
i WASHINGTON, Jan. 26, (/P)—
Climaxing a two year effort, which
included the breaking of one of
the longest filibusters of any lame
duck session, Senator Carter Glass
yesterday saw his banking hill pass
the Senate, after he had obtained
enough votes to put over the clo
ture rnle limiting the time for de
bate. The vote was 54 in favor
and 9 against the bill. f
'House leaders, however, said
a combination of opposition and
other waiting legislation would
block a vote on the bill there for
some time.
ONE **400*’ DEAD
PARIS, Jan. 26, (A1)—Mrs. Oliver
H. P. Belmont, a leader ^ of New
York’s '‘400” for a period of many
years before and after tbe turn of
the century, died today at her resi
dence here. She was eighty years
old, and had lived in Paris since
1924.
She suffered a paralytic stroke
in May and another one again la
November. She passed away peace
fully at 6:50 a.m. today. He*
daughter, Mrs. Jacques Balsan, the
former ConsueRo Vanderbilt, was
at her bedside.
WIN (AGAIN
ATLANTA, Jan. 26, (JP)—The
United States won another round
Wednesday in its fight to keep A1
Capone in prison. Judge Marlon
Underwood sustained the motion
to dismiss Capone’s petition for a
writ of habeas corpus.
Capone contented the statute
of limitations outlawed the Income
tax suit on which he was con
victed. The court held a writ of
habeas corpus was not the proper
legacy for relief.
DEVALERA VICTOR
WDUBLJN, ‘Jttn. 26, (A3)—Incam*
piece returns indicated that Presi
dent Eamon DeValera’s party had
won a decisive victory in Tuesday’s
election of a new Dael Eirana, and
that he may be assured of the el
ection to the presidency without
needing votes from any other par
ties.
GREAT BRITAIN ACCEPTS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26, (JP)—
Great Britain, Wednesday, accepted
Roosevelts terms for a discussion
of war debts but made reserva
tions against deciding what ques
tions were to be considered by a
world economic conference, until
there is a general- meeting of all
' nations.
The British reply was delivered
to the state department while a
furious debate rang out in the
Senate which Indicated that it
. there had been any yielding of
congressional opposition to cancel
lation or revision, it was still in
small proportions.
A COLLISION
SAN PEDRO, Jan. 25, (#)-*
Badly damaged in a collision dur
ing maneuvers three hundred mil
es off the coast of the United Stat
es, the Navy’s first line destroyer
“Dahlgren” is now limping toward
(this port in convoy with two
other destroyers. She was struck
by the destroyer “Tarbell”, which
was only slightly damaged. V
A NEW NOTE
mmmt N.
GENEVA, Jan. 26, (/P)—The
League council authorised a mess
age to the Peruvian government,
declaring it was Peru’s duty not
to hinder Colombian authorities
from exercising “full sovereignly
in the jurisdiction of the terri
tory recognize* by treaty to be^
long to Colombia.”
The dispute is over the town
of Leticia, for which port a float
ilia of Colombian gunboats sailed
today, and where Peruvian troops
have been stationed to protect
■ *
■ , . “'T ' ■ I
Peruvian nationals who seised the
town from the Colombia authori
ties last September.
v~ "
A CABINET MEETING
TOKYO, Jan. 26, (JP)—Under
b Id headlines, Japanese neersiiap
ers reported the special cabinet
meeting which heard foreign mini
ster Uchida’s report on the Leag
ues’ virtual abandonment of efforts
to conciliate the sino-Japanese dis
pute. Uchlda warned his colleagues
that they must prepare shortly to
make a decision of grave import.
DISCOVERER DEAD
VANCOUVER, B. C.^'Jan. 26, ]
yp)—Klondyke Bob Henderson, !
whose gold discoveries on Gold
Creek In 1896 preceded the big
stampede of '98 into the Klon
dyke, died here today. He was
76 years old. H)is last exploit was
a flight in October with other
mining men from Carcross to the
Pelley river district in search of
a vein of, pitchblehd and rdch plac
er deposits, he claimed to have
located in the early days.
POLICE INVESTIGATION
CHICAGO, Jan. 26, (ip)—Police
are investigating the reported at
tempt ' to murder Mrs. Mafalda
Maritote.. sister of A1 Capone, who
barely escaped death when four
bullets were fired in her direc
tion on the street from a passing
automobile. She was out walking
with her little daughter. When
quesioned she deqUed she was shot
at but, nevertheless the police
have started an investigation.
IS DISMISSED
PHOENIX, Jan. 26, (AP)—The
dismissal of Halloran .charges that
he was accesory to the trunk mu:
der case, today gave hope to the
attorneys of Mrs. Judd that she
would be given parole.
PIONEER DEAD
—■• ♦
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26, {IP)—
Lewis J. Selznick, sixty-two year
old pioneer in the motion picture
production field, died last night at
his apartment here of diabetes.
FRIDAY
(Prom Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
PROMINENT MAN DEAD
SEATTLE, Jan. 27, (&)—W. J.
Rogers sixty five yetrs old, who
played a prominent part in the
development of Alaska in the early
days, died here today, after only
a few days’ illness. He located
first at Dawson in 1897 and remain
ed there three years. He assisted
in the formation of the Northwest
Commercial Company operators of
a -steamship line to Alaska, in
1900. For a number of years h*
served as a representative for that
company at Nome, Teller and Seat
tle. He returned terlo the mining
game in ’14 and ’15. He operated
a copper mine near Ketchikan for
a while and then moved to Arkan
sas. He was never married and
funeral arrangements await word
from, his relatives In New York.
LEAVES FAIRBANKS
FAIRBANKS. Jan. 27. (JP)—Dele
gate-elect Dimond returned to Fair
barks Thursday from Nome via air
piano and left for the south by
train Friday morning.
GRANT REPRIEVE
PHOENIX, Jan. 27, (JP)—The
state boird of pardon i granted *
58-days’ reprieve to Mn Judd.
April 14 th has new been set
as the new execution date. In the
meantime hearings for an applica
tion for a full pardon are being
held.
* ANOTHER CUT .
WAHINGTON, Jan. 27. (JP)—
A ten percent cut In prohibition
enforcement funds for the next fis
cal year was approved today by
the House, bringing the total allow
ance down to eight million, four
hundred and forty thousand doll
ars.
■* ■ ■
HAS AN IDEA
. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27, i/P)—
James Farrell, former heed of the
U S Steel Go., predicted to the
House committee, “all countries
will get back to the gold standard
when they accomplish what they
have in mind to accomplish.”
Ragon of Arkansas asked "What
you have in mind, is war debts, is
H not?"
"Yes”, said Farrell, “these things
are all a means to an end.” Far
rel is advocating legislation to
boost the tariffs against the de
predated currency in other coun
tries. Ragon asked what position
the U. S. would be in a debt cori
terence. Farrell said that the pasj
age of higher tariff legislation
would be to encourage those coun
tries to get hack on the gold stan
dard. ^
Mrs. Katheryn Malstrom of Tac
oma, who flew here with a mem
orial from her legislature told the
committee on unemployment that
her colleagues were demanding to
know why there was so much talk
of beer percentages and Philippine
independence which is 12 years off,
when people needed bread. She is
advocating adoption of the Hill de
preciated currency bill.
OLD NATIVE DEAD
SEATTLE, Jan. 27, (/P)—Wil
liam Graham aged seventy-five, be
lieved to be the oldest native son
of Seattle, died here today.
DROP PROPOSALS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27, (JPf—
In a test vote, the Senate agreed
to drop the drastic democratic pro
posals for slashing five hundred
million dollars from •'federal expen
ditures to balance the budget.
CONFESSES SLAYING
NEW YORK, Jan. 27, (/P)—Pol
ce today, said that Lloyd Price,
iwenty-two years old, a handsome
negro boy, confessed that he lur
ed six year old Helen Sterler with
a gaudy pencil gqd twenty cents,
"to accompany him. He attacked
her in a cellar <jpd then killed her
when she cried out.
' \ f ---
! VESSEL IN DISTRESS
. ? _ v '
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27, <JP)—
The Coast Guard instructed Cap
tain Eugene Black, commandant of
the- San Francisco area, to send a
cutter to the. aid of the steamship
“Everett”, reported to be floating
helplessly 960 miles west of Seat-r
tie. Seattle officials of the Ameri
can Mall Line said the freighter
made temporary repairs to her en
gines and hnaa limping along at
six knots an hour. She was hound
for the Orient from Seattle. The
vessels Seattle and Tacoma are In
her vicinity^ They have been order
ed to prAgSM on their way. Assist
ance should reach the Everett some
time today, liie Everett ^s com
manded by Captain Nyran and has
a crew of thirty-dve.
FIGHTING CONTINUES
UNDATED, Jan. 27. (#)—A
strong Chinese force tailed In Its
attempt to drive Japanese troops
from ChlnmnlRkw located on the
great nail, and dominating the
coastal route from China proper to
Jehol. Japanese planes made the
sixth bomlhlng in two weeks over
northeast Jehol, breaking up Chin
ese conceaNnrations west of Kalla.
More than thirty thousand Chinese
P
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Successful Practice since 1875,
Over 25,000 patents obtained
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let telling how to obtain
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710 8th St* Washington, D. G»
troops are preparing foT the clash
In that region.
OUT PROM BARROW
FAIRBANKS, Jan. 27, (/Py—Mts.
Stanley R Morgan, wife of the
operator in charge of the U S Slg*
nal Corps station at Point Barrow,
and her sop Barrow, two years old
arrived here Thursday by plane,
with pilot Joe Crosson of be PAA.
She is' enroute to her home in
Utah on a visit. Bairow Morgan
was born at Point Harrow and
this Is his first trip outside.
.Ia order that subscribers will sol
i e delayed to receiving the 8ntar>
toy Nugget, several hours late,
it win Jbe necessary that all
changes of regular advertisements
be in this office not later thaad P.
ML, Thursdays, to insure publica
tion In the Saturday Issue.. Other*
wise the change cannot be made
until the next Issue..... ........ .-*...**
NOTICE OP FORFEITURE '
To Mrs. A. Riet, Mrs. Jas. E.
McAlone, M. E. McAlone, and to
each of their Heirs, Legal Re
presentatives, and Assigns:
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED that the un
dersigned has expended the sum
of one hundred dollars during the
Years 1915, 1919, 1917, 1918,
1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923,
1924, 1925, 1929, 1927, 1928,
1929, 1930, and 1931 in labor and
improvements on that certain placer
mining claim known as the ‘“BOT
TLE ASSOCIATION”, which if lo
cated on Trlpple Creek, on the
right limit, in the Cape Nome Re
cording Precinct, Territory of Al
aska, the location notice of which
Is of record in the Office of the
Recorder of said Precinct, in Vol.
‘190, Page 420, In order to hold
said claim under the provisions
of the Laws of the United Stat
es and the Territory of Alaska,
concerning annual labor on min
ing claim. Such expenditures be
ing the amount required by said
laws to hold said claim during
said period.
Acd you and each of you are
further notified - that if withla
ninety days from the completioa
of the publication hereof for the
period of ninety days you tall or
refuse to contribute to the under
signed your proportionate share of
such expenditures, as a co-owner,
your interest in said placer min
ing claim will become the pro
perty of the undersigned, your co
owner, who has made such requir
ed expenditures.
Done at Nome, Alaska, this 3rd
day of December, 1932.4
THORULF LEHMANN
Go-owner.
Publish—Dec. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31,
1932. Jan. 7. 14. 21. 28, Feb. 4,
11, 18, 25, 1988.
-S-—
4 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To F. T. DIrksen, A. Imboff, Mrs.
A. Imhoff, J. A. Dir keen, M. Rlef,
and Hans Johnson, and to your
Heirs, Legal Representatives, and
Assigns:
YOU AND BACH OF YOU ARB
HEREBY NOTIFIED that the un
dersigned has expended the snm
of one hundred dollars during each
at the twenty-four years begin
ning with the Year 19§7 up to
and Including the Year 1911 in
labor and Improvements on that
certain placer mining claim known
as th* “SUPERS ASSOCIATION**,
which Is situated between Trlpple
Creek and Nome River, In the Cape
Nome Recording Precinct, Territory
of Alaska, the location notice. of
which Is of recferd In the Office
of the Recorder of said Precinct
In Vpl. 188. Page 18, in order to
hold said claim under the pro
visions of the Laws of the United
States and the Territory of Alaska
concerning annual labor on mining
claims. Such expenditures being the
amoant required by said Lawn to
hold aald claim during the period
from 1907 to 1931, Inclusive.. _
And. you and each of you are
further notified vt$at r-wlthtn
ninety days from the completion
of the publication hereqf for the
period of ninety days yon fail or
refuao to contribute to the under
signed your proportionate share of
sack expenditures, as n co-owner,
- * * .
your interest In said placer min
ing claim will become the pro
perty ot the undersigned, your co- ^—
owner, who has made such requir
ed expenditures. f
Done at Nome, Alaska, this 3rd.
day ot December, 1932.
THOMAS A. Me A LON R
Co-owner.
Publish—Dec. 8, 10, 17, 24, 31,
1982. Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4^
11, 18, 26, 1933.
___ 1 .--- -
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
"To P. Petersen, Peter Olsen, Fred
Mason, Chris Olsen, and your and
each of your Heirs, Legal-Repre
sentatives, and. Assigns:
YOU AND EACH OF -YOU ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED that the un
dersigned has expended the sum
of one hundred - dollars during
each of the eighteen years begin
ning with the Year 1913 and con
tinuing to and including the Year
1931 in annual labor and improve
ments on, that certain placer min
ing claim known as the “OKLA
HOMA ASSOCIATION”, which is
situated on the right limit of Trip
pie Creek in the Cape Nome Record
ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska,,
the location notice ot which is ot
record in the Office of the Re
corder of Bald Precinct in VoL
190, Page 420, in order to hold
. Rmn;/.«7T
said claim under the provisions of
the Laws ot the United States
and the Territory of Alaska, con
corning annual labor on mining:
claims. Such expenditure being the
amount required by law to be done
each year on said claim to hold
the same from 1919, to 1931, in
clusive.
And you and each of you hi-o' ^
further notified that if withm
ninety days from the completion
of the publication hereof tor the
period of ninety days you fail or
refuse to contribute to the under
signed yonr proportionate share of
such expenditures, as a co-owner,
your interest in said placer min
ing claim will become the pro
perty of the undersigned, your co
owner, who has made such requir
ed expenditures.
Done at Nome, Alaska, this 3rd
day of December, 1932.
THOMAS A. Me ALONE
Co-owner:
Publish—Dec. 3, 10, 17, 14. tL _
1932.* Jan. T, 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4*
11, 18, 25, 1933.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Phil Tomek, Mrs. P. Tomek,
Joseph Hendricks, A. Johnson, W.
Johnson, Jos. W. Dirksen, and Hans
Johannesen; and to your and eacb
of your* Heirs, Representatires, and
Assigns:
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARB
HEREBY NOTIFIED that the un
dersigned has expended the sum
of one hundred dollars during each
of the eighteen years beginning
with the Year 1913 and continu
ing and including the Year 1981
in annual labor and Improvements
on that certain placer mining claim
known as the “RIGHT LIMIT AS
SOCIATION" which is situated on
the right limit of Trlpple Creek
In the Cape Nome Recording Pre
cinct. Territory of Alaska, the loca
tion notice of whleh Is of record
la the Office of the Recorder of
Mid Precinct In Vol. 190, Peg*
419, in order to hold celd dafm
under the provisions of the Lews
of the United States end the Ter
ritory of Alesha concerning an
nual labor on mining claims. Such
expenditure being the amount re
quired bp Mid laws to be dene
each peer on said claim to' hold
the same from l»n to 1911, tadu
sire.
An! you and Mch of you are
further notified that if within
ninety days from the completion
of the publication hereof for the
period of ninety days yon fall or
refuse to contribute to the under
signed your proportionate share of
such expenditures, as s co-ownmv
ponr interest In mid placer min
ing claim will become the pro
perty of the undersigned, your eo
owner, who has made such requir
ed expenditures.
Done at Nome, AlMka, this Ird. t
day of December, 1931.
THOMAS A. MoALONB
Co-owner.
Publish—Dec. fi, 10, IT. 94. 91.
1983. Jan. 7, 14, 81, 18, Feb. 4,
11, 18, IS. 1988.