THURSDAY
(Prom Nugget Dally Bulletin.)
REOPENING OP BANKS
NEARS PUUlUJOtNf
UNDATED, March 16, (ff)—-The
program of reopening banks, pro
gressively is, rapidly nearing ful
fillment, with some sections now
operating one hundred percent nor
mal. The Chicago board of trade
and other exchanges ■ dealing. in
products of the soil wore reopened
today. All sections report depos
its continuing In excess of with
drawals. Mortgage and guarantee
companies In New York State, un
der the jurisdiction of the stats
insurance department were permit
ted to reopen under new regula
tions. i
Philadelphia leads In the ruph
of deposits. The plan to use script
is now definitely abandoned. The
entire country appears ennervated
not only by the flow of new eur
remcy, but by the continuing evi
dence of a reborn national confix
deuce. Roosevelt said the banking
moves now completed might not
accomplish the things sought, as
soon as be hoped for, but the maj
or part of the job has been done
with even greater speed and lees
confusion than was anticipated.
COSTLY JOKE
GUADALUPE, Mexico, March 1C
OP)—(Latest report* eaid forty-nine
were killed and one h.undred and
Pwenty-'flve injured in a theater
panic here. There was actually
so fire but a false elerm. No evi
dences at electrocution could be
found. Authorities declared a short
circuit in e wire in the balcony
and on a band-rail caused eperke
but not strong enough to cauee
ddath. Some weak hearted person
called fire and the rnah for the
exits began. Investigators indicat
ed the belled it raised as a
Joke.
FOR THE LAST TIME
FLORENCE, March I«. (/P)—
Mrs. Judd was nervous but unus
ually coherent as she expressed
sorrow for the slaying of her two
girl friends, as she told her story
again before the board of pardons
in what may be her final appeal
to escape from the noose.
PASS ECONOMY BILL
WASHINGTON, March 16, (JP)
—Shunting aside all major amend
ments, The Senate Wednesday night
passed the administration’s five
hundred million dollar economy bill
by a vote of 62 to 13. It now goes
(back to the house for approval on
minor senate corrections. Congres
sional leaders were hopeful that
the measure providing the president
with power to slash veteran pay
ments and federal salaries, could
be sent to tbe white house Thurs
day night, if the senate amend
ments are agreeable.
Shortly after the bill passed the
senate National Commander Louis
A. Johnson pledged the support'
of the American Legion to Roose
velt, asserting that the legislation
was "fraught with the gravest
consequences to disabled veterans.’’
Johnson ‘said the Legion has
"every faith In the fairness and
justice with which the president
will deal with this problem, In
volving as It does many Instanc
es for the need of compassion and
mercy.”
HOUSE PASSES BILL
WASHINGTON, March 16, (ff)
■—The House agreed to the amend
meats made by the senate to the
economy bill, and then passed It,
and sent It to Roosevelt. The presi
dent Is expected to sign the bill
late today.
-- VOLUNTARY EXILE
NEW YORK, March 16, (JP—
Professor Albert Einstein announc
ed himself as a voluntary exile
from the present form of Ger
many, on his arrival here, from
California Wednesday. How long he
will remain ont of Germany, Ein
stein says he does not know.
t ■ ' ...
« --.. \ .
He Mid "I will not net foot on
German soil as long as conditions
In Germany are ss they are at
present." He Mils Saturday for
Antwerp where he intends to de
cide his future course. He .Mid:
"I am no nationalist"; and the
recent German election* were won
by intense natiomial elements.
Einstein Is a pacifist, and with
out mentioning Germany, ha re
ferred to tlie "prevailing disease
of exaggerated nationalism is a
grave danger to the entire west
ern civilization.”
TENSENESS SEEN
WASHINGTON, March 16, (A>)
—American statesmen see as a
great danger to world peace, the
present tense European atmospher
around Germany. They explained
their observations by noting the
political unrest in every country,
and stated that out of the yorld
war treaty which the United States
never ratified, emerged a changed
map of Europe, whose altered
boundaries cut across the feelings
of peoples, and in some instances
never ceased to be a cause of ir
ritation. ..The union of several na
tions wholly and by treaty has
continually complicated the poli
tical alignment and caused natural
fears to arise among the various
countries because of difficulty of
arriving at any disarmament re
sults, due aimoat entirely to these
complications, which become in
creasingly difficult with Hitler in
the saddle of Germany.
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Pollock at tke NAT left
yesterday for Deering, Candle and
Xotsefeue. He is expected to ret am
today, and take off tomorrow vm.
weather permitting for Fairbanks. >
' Pilot Graham rnd Laiblln of tke
LAG Airways arrived Nome yco
terday from the north with K*.i?
Pastel is and Warren Ferguson ;»«
passengers.
Pilot Knox of tke PAA arrived
Nome today from Fairbanks with
H L Stull aa a passenger and mail
and express. He took off again
immediately on hia return trip.
FRIDAY
(Froi*^ Nncxet Dally Bulletin.)
PASSES BEER BILL
JUi_ -■
WASHINGTON, March 17, JJP)—
The Senate today assured the na
tion’s thirty, so far as the feder
al laws go, that beer with at least
3.05 percent alcoholic content
would be legal some time early
In April, when they adopted the
house beer bill by a vote of forty
three to thirty, alter reducing the
alcoholic content from 3.2 percent.
The bill now goes back to the
House for action on the amend
ment. Indications are that the
House will oppose the change an 1
send the bill into ’conference.
The senate also added an amend
ment to legalise wine of the same
content, and - another amendment
to prevent the sale at these bev
erages to persons underx sixteen
years of age. The senate reject
ed senator Dill’s proposal that
the advertising of these drinks be
prohibited in dry states. 21 demo
crats and 12 republicans support
ed the bill and thirteen democrats
and seventeen republicans were
against it.
Senator Sheppard said It would
bring "untold waste and rnln to
this republic.’’ Senator Borah warn
ed that it would not prevent the
return ot the saloon. The alcohol
ic content was reduced' by the sen
ate because of much opposition in
the democratic ranks.
• _ :. ^ IS BEING SUED
LOS ANGELES, March 17, (AP)
—A vigorous dendial of charges of
alienation of affections and threats
of Imprisonment, were made by
Douglas Fairbanks Jr., screen act
or, who Is being sued for sixty
thousand dollars by Jogen Diets,
a chemical engineer.
There are two actions; the first
accuses young Fairbanks of steal
f - ,>t s .,t% ... , • r; ; •
ins the love and affection of hi«
wife Mr«. Solveig Diets. The second
charges that Michael Levee. Fair
banks' manager, and others coerc
ed and threatened him with im
prisonment in an attempt to com
pel him to desist from making a
claim against Fairbanks. -
ROOSEVELT NOW GOING TO
TRY CURB AGRICULTURAL
HAS OF COUNTRY
WASHINGTON, MARCH 17, (#)
—President Roosevelt's bold pre
scription for the nation# agricul
tural ills Is bound up on a rougher
road than any of the three prev
ious proposals for emergency ac
tion in the pant eight days.
There are signs of rebellion in
the democratic senate ranks, with
the possibility that the House will
pass the bill today, although sev
eral friends of the administration
program are confident of its ulti
mate passage by the senate, it is
admitted that the progress of the
bill there will toe slower..
Some senators are objecting to
the speed in Whloh congress Is
acting on the program and would
rather place in the hands of Sec
retary Wallace, powers to deal
with problems of low prices, sur
plus production, and to employ
parts or, all of the several plans,
including Smith’s cotton and wheat
methods.
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Pollock of the NAT return
ed to Nome last night, in the dark
from Kotzebue, Candle and Hear
ing. Boris Maglda was a passen
ger from Kotsdbue. -
DANGER LONG BEACH
LONG BEACH, March 17, (&)—
The quake stricken area here was
hit today fey a dfliullng rain which
ferought added misery to the thou
sand* of homeless, although shelt
er was found In some form or an
other for all refugees during the
night. There is no heat for com
fort or cooking as the city . is
without a gas supply. Authorities
admitted the possibility of wide
spread cases of pneumonia, if the
rain continues. §
—-.
BETTER REVENUE
WASHINGTON, March 17, (/P)—
'income tax collections for March
i 16th exceeded that on March 16tb
a year sgo, by approximately one
million and eleven thousand doll
ars. The Treasury' said collections
for March thus far are approxi
mately more than two million more
than for the same number of dqys
last March. The increase is due to
higher income tax rates, and low
er exemptions.. Collections so far
this March are 34 million dollars
against thirty-two million for the
same period a year ago.
NO REPEAL
-- * '
WASHINGTON, March 17, <JP)—
The beer bill does not repeal the
Alaska Dry Law but amends it so
beer can be sold in Alaska.
ARE KILLED. J_
MUKDEN, March 17, (Jty—iFif
ty Chinese and Japanese passen
gers were killed and more than
seventy Injured when a freight
train crashed Into a partially de
railed passenger train between
Chang Chiatnn and Supingkai. The
derailment was blamed on Chin
ese brigand*.
OLD TIMER WAP
--
WRAMOBUL, March 17, (ff)
FV«d Joseph Dean, for the past
thirty-four years employed
Jii the
710 8th Su Washington, D. C.
■ '
J; '■ ■ ■* V ' “V.
.
—
!
s
Alaafea Packers Association, died
front a heart attack here yPednea
day.’ His idaenal la being held here
— * >• : **^y -7 H « • frv* *
today. j
soOTtDouaa. mnoraii *>*
■*»-» +T Nfamw omu
SUMMONS
- *
In the District Court. ter the Sec
ond Division of the Territory of
Alesha! ^ f *'*
>> f- ' ■
J. S. StangrOom, Plaintiff.
;■•• • v- ■-.■■■■ ♦*> ' -■ •
VS
A. V. Cordovado and - Condovado
Gold Dredging Company. Corpor
ation, Defendants.
The President of $*hc United Stat
es of America, - to the above-nam
ed Defendants, Greeting: —
Ton andeseh. of you are here
by required to appear . in the Dis
trict "Court for' the Territory of
Alaska, Second Divisiop, within
thirty days after the last publica
tion of thlB Summon*, namely: with
in thirty days after the. eleventh
day of March; 1939, in case this
8ummons ,1s published, or within
forty (40) days after the date
of Its service upon you, personal
ly, and answer the complaint of
the above-named plaintiff on file
In the said Count in Che above-en
titled action.
j • ?* f-i
k>;_ ! ■
Tp *• »• tBS0UBkW. and TO
TOtm HERRS AMD LEGAL HE
,, .... t Mm ere hereby
“^•d that the asdersfencd hw
“W B“«“ «* *"*» hundred
dcSBera daring each of the yean
and XJfl Mi annual labor y
and improramenis -upon the A. B
P- “4 L X, L. PLACER CLAIMS,
of forty acres each; the sold A.
B. C. Placer Claim is sit gated on
Armstrong Qnlch in the Caps Nome
Prhclnct, Territory of Alaska, the
location notice of which ie* record
ed in Vol. 208. Page 472, o< the
Records of the said Cage Nome
Precinct; the said I. X. L. Plac
er Claim is situated on Wilknr
Creek, is the Cape Nome Precinct.
Territory of Alaska, the location
notice of which is recorded la Vol.
208, Page 478, of the said Cape
Nome Precinct; also, that the un
dersigned hah expended tba asm of
two .hundred dollars daring sack
of the years from 1824 to 2821
upon each of the following plaoer
claims of forty acres, vis., SINN
FEIN and the LILLET PLACER
CLAIMS; the said filnn Fela Plac
er Claim is situated on the right
limit of Cripple Hirer and the
ngQt limit or willow Creek In the
Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of
Alaska; the location notice of the
Sinn Fein Claim to recorded In Vol.
208,_ Page 18S, of the records of
the said Cape Nome Precinct; the
said LIUey Placer Claim to sit
uated on Cripple River below the
mouth of Willow Creek In the
said Cope Nome Product, Terri
tory of Alaska, and the location
notice of said claim to recorded
in Vol. 208, Page 224, of the
Records of the said Cape Nome Pre
cinct; that said sums were expend
ed upon each of the said four
placer claim# daring eaoh at the •
years above. specified la order to
hold add placer claims nnder the
provisions of the laws at the UntW
ed States and of tab Territory of
Alaska concerning annual labor up
•»n piacer mining claims.
YOU AMD BACH OF YOU ARB
YUHTJWBR NOTIFIED that If with
In ninety days from the comple
tion of tho publication hereof yon
tfi\ or refnse to contribute to the
undersigned your proportionate
■hare' of each expenditures, M a
co-owner, your Interest in each of
said claims will beeoma the pro
perty of the undersigned, oo-own
er, who has made such required
expenditures.
Dried; Noma, Alaska, Decem
ber flat, mi.
WM. A. SHEEHAN,
Publish—Dec. II, in*, Jan. r,
14. 81, 88. Feb. 4. 11. 18, f|,
lEhreb 4. 11, II, |f. l»j|.
- /%:«£:,. • . «• v- • •' _
\ ry.
, a • ,1
Hie mid plaintiff in mid aotion
demands the following relief: Hie
adjudication of the amount due
and the foreclosure of twenty-fire
(26) lalboT liens whitch were ftled
against all the mining claims own
ed by defendants on the Inmachuk
River, on Its bench, and adjacent
thereto. In . the Fairhaven Record
ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
Second Division, also, upon alV the
water rights, ditches, mining equip
ment, mining tools, camp, camp
outfits, buildings, and all personal
property of every kind and name
owned by defendants and used by
defendants In carrying on . mining
operations on mid mining pro
perty, and which are situated on
or adjacent to said mining property.
And in the event yon fail to
appear and answer the plaintiff
wlH take judgment against you
for want thereof, and will apply
to the Court for the relief demand
ed in his complaint, and as here
inabove stated.
Witness the Honorable Lester 0.
Gore, Judge of said Court, and
the Seal of mid Court hereunto
attached on thfa 14th day of Feb
ruary, iff*. r°
(SEAL) , r
THOS. D. JENSEN,
District Clerk
By NORV1N W. LEWIS
Deputy dark
Publish—Fob. 18,26, March 4.
ix, nit.