\
MONDAY
(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
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(Sunday befog New Year** Day,
the legal holiday fell on Monday,
and the Nugget did not publish a
paper. Business houses were closed.)
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TUESDAY
(From Maggot Dally Bulletin.)
AIRPLANE news
TUESDAY, JAN. S. IMS.
t
. Pilot Ross of the NAT took off
MdBday morning for. Fairbanks and
had as passengers, Ruseel Howe,
Jack Seidenrerg, Mr. and Mrs.
Underwood, and mail and express.
Pilot CrowoiiSat the PAA took
off Monday morning for Teller and
had as passenger traffic manager
Lee of the PAA and weather man
Howard Thompson. They will pro
ceed from there to^ulato and then
ce to Bethel, Flat, Anehorage and
'hack to Fairbanks Thursday.
Pilot Brown of the NAT made a
round trip to Dime, and 8haktool
ik with Herbert Greenberg and
Sambo and Geo. Geomalis.
Pilot Jones of the PAA made a
round trip Monday to Candle bring
ing back Thoe. Roust and wife, and
Mrs. Geo. Modlni.
Pilot Mi row of the NAT made a
round trip Monday to Candle and
' Deering bringing back Commission
er Gillls, as a. passenger, i
Pilot Jopes of the PAA took off
today for Golovin. White Mountain,
Shaktoollk and other points be
tween here and Nulato with^JFrank
Messenger and Bob Roberts of the
M-G-M, enro*ute on location for
snovf'*"'1 They will remain in the
Yukon river country for several
days before returning to Teller.
Pilot Mir^w. qt the NAT is sched
uled for a flight to Fairbanks to
morrow, weather permitting. ,
CHIEF AIDE DEAD
NEW YORK. Jan. 3, (/P)—Row
ed With grief, Al Smith today lam
ented the death of Mrs. Belle
Lindener Moscow its,, his advisor
and chief strategist, the woman
whOBe case could be called “the
feminine colonel of 'the house",
during Smith’s ascendancy In the
democratic party. He said he re
garded her death as "a digtaster”.
as his eyes filled with tears.
HO. CAL. NATIONAL CHAMPS
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PASADENA, Jan. 3. (>P)—Driv
ing and passing as they never did
in regular season, the University
<X Southern California, stamped
Pittsburgh here Monday in the an
nual Rose Tournament football
classic, by a score or 35 to 0.
before 83,000 people.
Pitt’s defense folded up in the
fourth quarter, as the .Trojans pass
ed over for three touchdowns af
ter making two In the third quart
er. This was U S C's fourth vic
tory ia 18 yoars, of Rose Tourna
ment play, and her second victory
over Pittsburgh, the first time win
ning by a score of 47 to 14 in lfiSO.
MANAGER DEAD
HAMBURG. Jan. 3. (A»)—Dr.
~ Wilhelm Cuno. former German
chancellor, and general manager
ef the Hamburg-American Steam
ship Line, died here today of a
heart attack.
x WASHINGTON. Jan. Sf (*)—
Congrees returned today from its
holiday recess, with political lead
ers hopeful that the two majoi
iseues, legalised beer and term re
Uef, would be disposed of befori
the calender pages sre turned tc
February with their approval oi
disapproval by Hoover. These tw<
S issues will be * factor ia deter
mining whether a (pedal seaslot
will be called a«ter March 4th.
Democratic chieftain* want to
plfcce them before Hoover a* quick
ly as possible. Apparently rested
by the longest vacation he has had
la years, President Hoover return
ed to his desk to work oa pro
blems which will occupy central
intereet during the few remaining
weeks of'the republican administra
tion *
WEST WINS FROM EAST
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3. UP)—
Tb* West defeated the East by
a score of 21 to 13 In the 8th An
nnat gridiron classic, played In the
name of charity. Hank Schal
bach. California balfiback scored
all the point* for the west, and
kicked for extra points on the
touchdowns. The game was enliv
ened by a brief fistic set-to be
tween Joe Knrtb. Notre Dam*,
tacke and Ralph Stone, San Fran
cisco Olympic clnb end.'Both prin
cipals were ushered from the field.
East dominated the play iq the
first halt but West returned to
take the lead in the second half.
MAKE REPORT
NEW frORK, Jan. 3, (^—Presi
dent Hoover’s Research Committee
Into the social trends, after three
years of study reported Sunday:
"There can be no assurance that
a violent revolution" in America
can be averted, “unless there can
the a more impressive integration
of the social skills and fusing of
social purposes, than is revealed
thru the recent trend of social lifa.’’
The Committee’s findings em
phasized that the group didn’t
wish to "assume an attitude of
an alarmist or one of irrespons
ibility”, but added “it would be
highly negligent to ignore this im
minent period in the further ad
vance of our heavy technical mach
inery, over crumpled roads and
shaking bridges. There are times
wben silence is not neutrality, but
assent."
The research was financed by the
Rockefeller foundation. More than
five hundred investigators through
out the country took part in the
findings which is being published
is 9 vdteme of 1568 pages.
President Hoover who appointed
the committee In 1929 said as a
foreword "The report should serve
to help all of us see where social
stresses are occuring. and where
major efforts should be undertaken
to deal with them constructively.'*
The report covers a multitude
of subjects, from happiness to
technology, divorce, birth control,
graft, bootlegging and internation
al relations.
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.WEDNESDAY
Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
4L
A1RPLANK NEWS
;• ... Pilot Brown of the NAT took
off this morning for Candle Deer
lag and Kotxebue -with Mr. Gillie
and Mrs. George Modioi as pass
engers for Candle. He returned
with the body of John Hoyer Who
died: In a Are at Deeriaf recently. -
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Pilot Mirow of the NAT. with
James Frewley and W E H Crexn
er as passengers for ShaktooUk,
and Geo. Geomalls for Bonanda.
took off early this morning for
those placet and returned this af
ternoon. He is leaving again to
morrow morning for Fairbanks
with the following as passengers:
A V Cordorado, Herbert Green
berg and mechanician Ron Taylor.
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Pilot Jones of the PAA arrived
Nulato yesterday and is due to fly
to Marshall and thence return hare
Thursday.
• PLAN QUH8OTON
'WASHINGTON, Jan. 4, (/P)—
Congressional democrats plan to
ask Roosevelt to give them what
ever views he has developed on
how to balance the ibndget. and
m«ke definite suggestions on the
’ Question' of new taxes.
The money question which has
long been simmering in Congress,
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may come to a head in the Senate
within a few days. A movement in
under way headed' -by Representa
tive' Snell of Near York to organize
House republicans into a compact
forceful unit, to combat a move
ment by Borah who la preparing
a measure calling for the defla
tion of the dollar to g*v« an add
ed inflation to currency and reduce
debts.
OVERLAND MAIL
About 800 pounds of overland
mail arrived Nome from down the
coast Monday, with matl carrier
Pete Curran at the handle bars.
OveHand mall left Nome Wed
nesday morning according to in
formation received'here thru Post
mistress Cameron of the local post
office.
MUCH INFLUENCE
WASHINGTON. Jan. "4. VP)—
The Influence of Roocevelf will be
strong In direct'ng the course Con
gress will t»ke in the next two
months, in attempting to meet na
tional issues.
Although the democratic legisla
tive program is well pointed and
outlines a final drive, the extent
of the ground vo be covered will
'be more clearly defined at a con
ference of congressional leaders
with Roosevelt Thursday, ~ when
the question of an extra session
will be settled, with indications
■ H this time pointing to one for
April.
Leaders in botb the Senate and
the House are convinced an extra
session cannot be avoided if the
campaign pledges on prohibition
and farm relief and others, are
to be redeemed. Committees have
tbeen called together to speed the
consideration of proposals to legal
ize beer and give financial aid to
the farmer through the bounty
system.
Legislatures in forty-three stat
es will meet within the next fen
days and their gatherings will pro
bably spell an early farewell o
the lame duck session.
SHOT AND KIIjLKD
*■ NEW YORK, Jan. 3; (jp)—Larry
[Fay, about forty years old. credit
ed with starting the first modern
nightclub in Manhattan with Texas
Quinan as hostess, was shot and
killed by the doorman in his own
night club. He cut the doorman's
salary to make way for the hir
ing of another doorman, which was
his own modern gesture at~ unem
ployment relief.
PRETTY CLOSE
"v ;
PALM BEACH, Jan. <3, \fi>)—
Hoover on his latest fishing ex
pedition caught a,^gaU* fish ninety
five lnchep> in" length which came
within one inch’ .of winning the
Diamond trophy. 1 '.
MINERAL REPORT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4, (£»)—
Mineral production of Alaska for
1932 was ten million, nine hundred
and thirty-eight thousand dollars,
at compared with, twelve million
two hundred. and seventy-eight
thousand dollars tor 1931. Gold,
beaded the list this year with an
Increase In production over last
year, ' Annual report of Geological
survey containing preliminary est
imates for 1932 revealed the sourc*
es of mineral wealth were approxi
mately the same as 1931.
Gold this year nine million five
hundred and thirty-nine thousand,
and last year nine million fir*
nttudrtd and seven thoustrd. Cop
r"r 1912 five hundrs-1 and thirty
one thousand, 1931 one million,
eight hundred and seventy-sevea
thousand. Silver seventy-three thou
•and for 1932 and 1991 a hundred
and two thousand. Coal 1992 fl»e
hundred and thirty-five thousand,
1931 Are hundred - and flfty-atx
thousand, other minerals including
lead, petroleum, marble, tin platin
um etc. 1992 two hundred and six
ty thousand, 1931 two hundred and
thirty six thonsand.
Figures shewed decreased pro
duction in every mineral except
gold. The general Industrial stag
nancy, the geological report skid,
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affected Alaskan mining and dove'
opment because of tbe low prices
for all metals except gold.
Unfavorable weather, conditions
hampered placer mining early In
the season. The department esti
mated gold production was distrib
uted about 44 to 66 percent be
tween lode and placer mines. In
previous years It was about 60-50.
Tbe total gold production of the
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NOTICE OP PINAL 8KTTLEMHNT
i ,_
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT.
' SECOND DIVISION. TERRITORY
OP ALASKA.
In the Matter of the Estate of
PATRICK McGRATH. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, the Admini
strator of the .Estate of Patrick
McGrath, deceased, has filed in the
above entitled Court his final ac
count as such Administrator and
that Thursday, the 30th day of
March. 1933, at fihe, hour of
two o'olock p.m., of said day,
has been fixed by tbe said Court
as the date fOT heating the ob
jections, If any, to said Report,
and the Settlement thereof, and
at the same time the Court will
decree who the heirs and distrib
utees In said estate are.
MARTIN. MARRION,
Administrator of the Estate of
Patrick McGrath, deceased.
Puibltsh—-Dec. 24, 31, 1932. Jan
uary 7. 14. 21. 1933.
__, _
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
TO M. J. SHEEHAN, and TO
| YOUR HEIRS AND LEGAL RE
PRESENTATIVES ;
Yon and each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned has
[expended the sum of two hundred
dollars during each of the years
1930 and 1931 in annual labor
and improvements upon the A. B.
C. and I X. L. PLACER CLAIMS,
of forty acres each; the said A.
B. C. Placer Claim is situated on
-Armstrong Gulch in the Cape Nome
Precinct. Territory of , Alaska, the
location notice of which is record
ed in Vol.-208, Page 472, of the
Records of the said Cape Nome
Precinct; the said I. X. L. Plac
er Claim is situated on Willow
Creek. ftin the Cape Nome Precinct,
Territory of Alaska.- the location
notice of which is recorded in Vol.
208, Page 473. of the said Cape
Nome Precinct, also, that the un
dersigned haa depended the sum of
two hundred dollars during each
of the years from 1924 to 1931
upon each of the following placer
claims o< forty acres, viz., SINN
FBEN and the LTLL.EY PLACER
CLAIMS; the said Sinn, Fein Plac
er Claim is situated on the 'right
limit of Cripple River and^ the
right limit of Willow Creek in-the
Cape Nome Precinct. Territory of
Alaska; the location notice of the
Sinn Fein Claim la recorded in Vol.
268, Page 165, of t& records of
the said Cape Nome Precinct; the
said Lilley Placer Claim is sit
uated on Cripple River b£low the
mouth of Willow Creek in the
said Cape Nome Precinct, Terri
tory of Alaska.; and the location
notice of said claim is recorded
In Vol. 208, plage 224, of the
Records of the said Cape Nome Pre
cinct; that said sums were expend
ed , upon each of the aaid four
placer claims during each of the
years above specified In order t#
hold said placer claims under the
provisions of the laws of the Unit
ed States and of teh Territory of
Alaska concerning annual labor up
on placer mining claims.
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARB
FURTHER NOTIFIED that If with
in ninety days from the comple
tion of the publication hereof you
flail or refute to contribute to the
undersigned your proportionate
ahare of su^h expenditures, as a
co-owner, your interest in each of
said claims will become the pro
perty of the undersigned, co-own
er, who has made such required
expenditures.
Dated; Nome, Alaska, Decem
ber list, 1882.
WM. A. SHEEHAN,
Publish—Dec. II, 1881. Jan. 7.
14. 81, 88, Ffb. 4. 11. It, 26,
March A, U, ii, is, 1888.
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territory since mining began is est
imated about four hundred and
eight million, three hundred and
sixty thousand dollars.
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The London rioters who assault
ed Buckingham Palace, cried out
“Smash the windows’*, which is a
good example of' mob Insight into
the remedy tor the woes of the
public.
KATI m AJTT *vw*
•»«?*)m4 news IIwmih
pernlngs a«4 Minor Uirldsnls t<
pmtnmmt Mnwt fea Henan end Am
nrwsndhig district iflAsh Am
paper wenld Ilka to know abon
and print in Ails eohsnn. bend
•beau an by telephone. by mall, or
Arty Hi at the .Kigfi't ntfire. It
will be appreciated.
RADIO NOTICK
d
, The signal Corps office closes
at G p.m. now Instead of 0 p-m.
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS
A ' ■ I
In th© Probate Court for the
Falrhaven Precinct, Territory of
Alaska, Second Division.
In the matter of the estate A
ALEXANDER McENTOSH, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
^undersigned, D. L. McDonald has
been a pointed by the above entit
led court, Administrator, with the
will annexed of the' estate of Al
exander McIntosh, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of «ai<| deceased are
hereby required to present the
same, duly verified, with the pro
ber vouchers, to the undersigned
Administrator with the will an
nexed of said estate, at hia resi
dence at Candle, in said Falrhav
en Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
Second Division, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated at Candle, Alaska, this
j21st day of November, 1932.
v J p. L. MCDONALD.
!„ Administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate 6f Alexander
McIntosh, Deceased.
Publish—Dec. ?,. 10, IT, 24 31.
1932. ,
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| SALES
HVHRT MONTH IN TBK
YEAR
KALIS DAT FA
1 » 8 3
JANUARY 24
WBRUART 21
MARCH 21
APRIL IS
MAY 16
JUNE 20
JULY 2«
APOUBT 2» ' ■>; ' ;_
7 8HPTHM8KR 26
OCTOBER 24
NOVEMBER 21
UBCEMBBR 21 ,
Adrucw wlU be nude as as*
•al «Wa wqstrtad. Tvsasfar* '
*■4 bf TcSegrapb tf Pent red.
Special Sake Held On
ltaqeeet of Rhtpper*
T ■ H
SEATTLB FUR EX CHAN OH
Md Waster* Area**,
■settle, V. i. A.
HATENTS
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* Successful Practice since 1875.
Over 25,000 patents obtained
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of country. Write for book- \.
let telling how to obeain -
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710 8th St, Washington, D. G.
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