THURSDAY
(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
AMERICAN DELEGATES
, SERVE NOTICE
LONDON, June 22, <Jf)—Ameri
ca® delegatee to the World Boon
omic Conference made a startling j
move which many delegates inter-j
preted ss serving formal notice on
the assemblage that the United
States will not consider the stabil
isation of' the dollar before the,
conference adopted the Roosevelt
program for the removal of inter
national trade barriers.
This move was the introduction
of a resolution by Hull. under
Roosevelt’s instructions, calling for
trade barrier removal. It was free
ly expressed by lobbyists that this
was the American answer to the
fierce campaign of France, and oth
er gold bloc countries, to force the
United States to stabilize tbe dol
lar before other subjects were
dealt with; and left all sorts of re
ports shooting about that the Con
ference would possibly ■ adjourn.
Reports of the steering commit
tee said that things looked mors
hopeful as the result of late con
versations.
FIND MUMMY OF INDIAN CHILD
BOISE CITY. Okla., I/P)—Per
fectly preserved, in Indian mummy
■believed to date from the basket
weaving era has been found in a
cave near Black Mesa by a party
of Keyes teacher*.
The body was doubled up on it*
side under a heavy rock. Appar
ently, leaders of the party said,
it was the mummy of an 8-year
old child.
Corn and beads were found in
the grave. _
S KILLED WHEN AUTO
PLUNGES OVER CLIFF
• *_
VANCOUVER, B.C.. Jine 20 {IP)
—Three persons were killed and
three injured yesterday when the
auto in which they were riding
plunged fiver a cliff IB miles north
of Vancouver. The dead are Bety
Turner, Mae Davis and Murray
Patterson, all of Vancouver.
The motoring party were home
ward bound when their automobile
went off the road and fell 50 feet
on rocks on the seaBhore near
Whytecliffe.
928,000,000 INVOLVED
IN ONE DEER SALE
OAKLAND, Cal., June 21, {IP)—
For beer worth $23,000,000, whole
ssle price, a contract of sale was
executed yesterday by the Western
States Grocery ConKpany of Oak
land, the headquarters of which
are in Oakland, and the Humboldt
Brewing Company of Eureka, Cal.
By the terms of the contract,
75,000 barrels of bottled beer are
to be delivered to the grocery com
pany by the brewery every year
for three years, and there is an
option clause stipulating that the
agreement may be extended for 10
years.
The Grocery Company will dis
tribute the beer through 52 whole
sale branches in Pacific Coast
States, Alaska and Mexico. Retail
outlet well, be reached- through
chainstore organisations.
The contract is aaid to bO one of
the largest in the history of the
beer Industry.
NAVY ASKS PCM (MORE
FIGHTING PLANES
WASHINGTON, Jans 32, <#) —
Two hundred and ninety new fight
lufc planes are wanted by theUnlt
ed States Navy to supplement the
9282,000,000 three-year shipbuild
ing program of the country's see
■force.
For these 290 planes, the Navy
proposes that 99,882,000 the allott
ed to R from the nation’s public
works and Industrial control funds.
The Navy also would like 92,
900,000 for the construction on a
five-year program of fighting plan
es to HU the places of those as
signed to eight-inch-gun cruisers
and to the new aircraft carrier,
Ranger.
CADASTRAL ENGINEER
POUND DEAD
JUNEAU, June 22, <A>>—Eckley
C. Guerin, aged ftfty-one. a cadas
tral engineer in the U.S. Public
Survey Service, was found dead lu
his home, Wednesday. It is be
lieved that the cause of death was
acute indigeetion. He is well
known In Alaska and Oregon,
where he was born. Jle la sur
vived by a widow, two daughters
and a son.
MITCHELL JURY STILL OUT
NEW YORK, June 22, (A*)—
The jury is still debating over the
verdict In the Mitchell case. Mit
chell was charged with evasion of
income taxes.
MITCHELL IS ACQUITTED
* y
NEW YORK, June 22,
Charles E. Mitchell, former chair
man of the National City Bank,
was acquitted on all counts of the
indictment charging him with ev
asion of Income taxes to the ex
tent of eight hundred fifty thou
sand dollars.
ROOSEVELT STEERING
i FOR PORTLAND
LITTLE HARBOR, N.H., June
22, (JP)— Roosevelt charted his
course across the Atlantic to Port
land, Maine, with its forbidding
rock bound coast, barring any j
stop along the fifty mile route.
Skipper Roosevelt, bronzed by
the wind and sun, is enjoying him
seK immensely.
SPANISH FLIERS
LONG OVERDUE
HAVANA, June 21, (A*)—Span
ish fliers who left for Mexico City,
are reported long overdue, and are
believed to have been forced down
!by storms in a sparcely settled
I Central American spot.
SPANISH FLIERS STILL MISSING
j MEXICO CITY, June^22, (/p)—
Aviators have redoubled their sea
rch for the two Spanish trans
Atlantic fliers long overdue from
Havana. After a search, they re
turned from a fruitless hunt
from the mountains, where they
were reported to have crashed.
FRIDAY
(From Nugget D illy Bulletin >
DEMOCRATS AFTER
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
WASHINGTON, June 22, (/P)—
So as to open to the political pat
ronage of the national Democratic
administration thousands of feder
al jobs now under civil service,
high Democratic officials in Wash
ington, DjC., are declared to he
conferring on a movement for ab
olition of some of the civil service
regulations.
It is learned authorttively that
the issuance of an executive order
toy President Roosevelt is being
considered so as to revoke exec
utive orders issued by the three
last Republican Presidents, which
blanketed under civil service rules
positions that have been appointive
and that were filled with Republi
cans before the regulations provid
ing for competitive examinations
were announced or put Into effect.
If president Roosevelt approves
of the Idea, department heads will
be able to appoint democrataic sub
stltutes for the persons, mostly Re
publicans, who now hold subordi
nate places.
DESERVING (DEMOCRATS
< LINED VP
WASHINGTON, June 22. (/Ph~
Deserving Democrats are lined
up ten deep at the Federal pis
counter for between twenty-five
thousand and thirty thousand jobs.
They will be appointed soon after
Roosevelt returns, but to got jobs
they may have to meet thein
sistent demand that they measure
up on merit.
A score of directors will be need
* ■ S t . -
ed tor new Federal enterprises,
but It baa been declared that pol
itical support will get the appli
cant* nowhere unless they qualify
as genuinely expert at the tasks
to be filled.
HIGH TEMPERATURES
, STILL PREVAIL
UNDATED, June 22, (A5)—An
other day of bcorching tempera
tures and rising death lists lead
many section# of the nation to an
ticipate with fervor the promises
of relief from the heat. Thirty
five deaths were reported from
the present wave, with many pros
trations.
99,500,000 TO BE SAVED
BY POSTOFFICES
WASHINGTON, June 21, (/P)—
Furloughs Without pay for post
office employees, liberalization of
the original plans for curtailment
of veterans’ compensation and al
lotment of new warship construc
tion received the attention today of
federal department chiefs.
Imposition of nine-day paylesa
furloughs within the next three
months'for all postal service em
ployees was announced by the post
office department.
The furloughs will save the gov
ernment $9,500,000. Every empl
oyee in the postal department will
be called upon to share in the con
templated cut in some form during
the furlough period, between July
1 and September 3.
For the review of the cases of
veterans whose disabalities are pre
sumed to have originated during
military service government Boards
will be set up within the next
month.
The Boards will investigate those
service-connected disability cases
for the purpose of carrying out the
program of liberalizing the benefits
that were reduced under original
economy legislation.
With respect to warship con
struction, the Navy Department
announced construction of 17 new
ships would be alloted private ship
yards « (Bids for the building of
these ships will be opened July 26.
LINDGERGH hi LIKELY TO
GO TO UHLAN l>
MEW YORK, June 22, (>P)—
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, famous
flier, is considering a flight to
Greenland and Iceland this summer
to take charge of an aerial survev of
those areas for the Pan-American
Airways system to which he is
echnical advisor.
Te aerial expedition, according
to present plans, will leave New
York next week. The particular
mission of the expedition will be
to make studies of northern trans
Atlantic flying routes. The work
of gathering data will be carried
on by the Pan American Airways
in conjunction with several Euro
pean air lines.
If Ool. Lindbergh can be spared
from hi3 work in New York he will
lead the Pan-iAmerican contingent
in the surveys. - —
SOVIET TRIES TO
LOCATE MATTERN
MOSCOW, June 22, 1JP)~Soon
after James Mattern, ill fated flier
■was reported overdue at Nome, last
week after his take-off from Khab
arovsk, Siberia, the Russian gov
ernment ordered all Its wireless
stations on the Chukat Peninsula.
Siberia, to contact If possible with
the United States radio stations in
Alaska in order to • prosecute a
wireless search for the missing
American aviator.
No information has been receiv
ed by the iRneaian authorities as
to Mattern since hie take off from
Khabarovsk.
The American departed from New
York June 3 on a contemplated
round-the-world flight in the plane
‘'Century of Progress.” He reach
ed Khabarovsk after some unex
pected delays, hut with himself
and hia plane in good condition.
He left Khabarovsk June 14 for
Nome, the greater part of this
scheduled hop being over water.
He has not been seen since leav
ing Khabarovsk, or heard of.
HS88E CONFERS ABOUT
PIONEER HOME LOCATION
J"" , " .. J • "f ‘ .1
As chairman of the Pioneers’
Hoove Building Commission, Willi
am A. Hesse, Alaska highway en
gineer, is on an official visit to
Fairbanks. He is assembling in
formation from the principal ci
ties of the Territory ae to the
most desirable (place for tbe erec
tion of the new borne for the in
digent pioneers.
Tbe building of a new borne was
authorized by the last legislature
and four cities are candidates aa
sites for the institution.
Bttki, where the Home is now
located wants to retain it. An
chorage, Skagway, Douglass and
Wrangell seek to have it establish
ed within or near their municipal
limits.
Mr. Hesse has held hearings at
Craig, Ketchikan and Wrangell and
will hold a hearing at Anchorage
late this week or early next week.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
... i—1
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
Ex-Officio Probate Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of
W. H. STUiRTEVlANT, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
HARRY W. STURTEVANT of
Milo, State of Maine, MRS. MIN
NIE R. HATHAWAt, and MISS
EDITH STURTEVANT of Winthrop
State of Maine, and ARTHUR
STURTEVANT, of Franklin, State
of Vermont, that the Administrator
of the Estate of W.H. Sturtevant,
deceased, has filed in. said court
his Final Account as such Admin
istrator, and that Saturday, the
5th day of August, 1933, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, has been fixed
by the Court as the date of hear
ing the objections, if any, to said
Report, and that at the same
time and place the Judge of said
Probate Court will hear, adjudi
cate, and determine who the heirs
and distributees of decedent are.
S. C. Anderson
Administrator.
Publish June 3, 10, 17, 24, July
1, 1933.
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I — - -
While Fairbanks is not an appli
cant as a site tor the home, Mr.
Heese will oonfer with leading resi
dents as to what place they think
would be the most suitable loca
tion for the institution.
He expect* to leave this city
Wednesday for Anchorage.
Members at the Pioneers'-Home
Building Commission, besides Mr..
Hesse, are W.G. Smith, treasurer;
Frank A. Boyle, auditor; Anthony
Karnes, commissioner of educa
tion, and James JJ. Truttt, attor
ney general, of the Territory.
Mr. Hesse Is staying at the
Alaska Hotel.— Fairbanks News
Miner, June 19th Issue.
. Sabscribe for th# Home Weekly
Ns«Set m4 tke Dally BaHetta.
kUtSMd at year door ovary even
tag for SHOP pro assntk.
SUMMONS
NO. 3191
In the District Court (or the
Territory of Alaaka, Second Div
ision.
FRED M. AYER, Plaintiff,
- vs - V
BDSIE 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 th'.rty dsys after the
last publication of this summons,,
namely, within thlry days after
the 16th day of July, 1933, in case
this summons is published, or with
in forty days after the date of its
service upon you, in case this sum
mons la served upon you person
ally, and answer the complaint of
the above-named plaintiff on file is.
the said courtr in the above-en
titled action.
The said plaintiff prays for a
decree, dissolving the bonds of
ant and for such other relief as to
the Court shall seem meet in the
premises.
And In the event you fail to so
appear and answer, .the plaintiff
will take Judgement against you .
for want thereof, and will apply
to the court for the relief demand
ed in his complaint and at here
inabove stated.
WITNESS, the Honorable Lester
O. (lore, Judge of said Court, and
the Seal of said Court hereunto af
fixed, on this 16th day of June,
1933.
(SEAL)
Thos. D. Jensen,Clerk
By Norvin W. Lewis
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 17; 24, July 1, 8,
16, 1933.
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