THURSDAY
(From ifagget Daily Bulletin.)
expect repeal prohibition
BY DECEMBER
SEATTLE, Aug. 31, OP)—W«t
Leaders are looking ahead and
expect to repeal prohibition by
December fifth or sixth. They
promised to work for a new state
liquor control law, in the wake of
the repeal election in which the
dry forces were able to win only
four delegates out of ninety nine.
The former state control law was
repealed last fall.
Scattered returns are cre»ping In
but they are baring no influence
on the decision. Only two of the
state’s forty nine districts choee
dry delegates in Tuesday’s elect
ion. The vote stands: for repeal,
264,616| against 169.020. At
least fifteen or more states are
to vote before November eight,
providing a minimum of three
more tlhn necessary for repeal
should the uninterrupted process
ion be continued.
47 VICTIMS SLEEPING SICKNESS
«T. LOUIS, Aug. 31, <jp)—As
the sleeping sickness epidemic en
tered its second month with a toil
of forty seven deaths and three
hundred sixty two additional cases
Including one post mortem case,
disclosed that eighty percent of
the fetalities resulted when the
victims had other health complic
ations. During the past day only
two deaths and forty two add
itional cases were reported.
In a story written for the Ass
ociated Press by Surgeon General
Hugh Cummings of the United
States Public Health Service, des
cribed the disease as inflamation of
tbe brain.
BLONDE TIGRESS SENTENCED
CHICAQK?, Aug. 31, <iP)—Mrs.
Eleanore Warrnan, blonde tigress,
was sentenced to a hundred ninety
nine years for connection of the
leccnt slaying of an aged haber
dasher. Her companions; George
Dale, her alleged sweetheart and
Leo Minneci were also convicted.
Dale was sentenced to death and
Minneci received a hundred nin
ety nine years.
PLANES AND TRAINS
KILL SIXTEEN
UNDATED Aug. 30. (JP)—Air
planes and passenger trains car
ried sixteeD persons to their deaths
in the Southwest as the result of
three accidents.
A train wreck near Tucumcari,
New Mexico, killed eight and in
jured twenty.
A transport plane crashed into
a mountain side near Clovis. New
Mexico, and killed the five occup
ants.
Three army aviators were kill
ed in a midair collision near San
Antonio, Tex. One army man
saved his life by; bailing out in a
parachute. _ :
SEVENTY MILLIONS FOR
RIVERS AID HARBORS
WASHINGTON, Ang. 31. (JP)—
The Public Works Administration
-turned seventy million dollars over
to the Wfe Department for river
and harbor work on ninety pro
tects. Army chief engineers said
that It would provide employment
for a thousand men for a year.
The projects included widening
Wrangell Narrows channel and
deepening the entrance rock. The
amount was unstated.
A. A. R. INCORPORATED
SEATTLE, Aug. 31, (/P)—The
Alaska Air Express was Incorpor
ated for forty thousand dollars by
'M.' c. Cushen and H. W. Barnhill.
A meeting was held today to work
out details.
HOSIERY WORKERS STRIKING
UPHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31, (A>)
31em Norwood, striker /mat
killed and a dozen persons hurt
in a silk hosiery worker's riot.
Striker’s sympathizers clashed
with police at the Campbria Hos
iery Mills. Norwood was shot in
the head during a melee which
followed an attempt by twelve
[ - * - ,
workers to enter the plant in a
track. Pickets rushed the mach
ine and upset it, injuring a num
ber of the occupants. Several
shots were fired and twenty eight
hundred pickets were thrown into
wild- excitement. /
THE MURUJK TRAIL
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12—Fol
lowing the recommendation ef
Delegate Dimond, the Post Office
Department has appointed R. J.
Peratrovich, Jr. to be postmaster
of Klawock /
Reports from an unofficial source
are said to have been circulated In
■ Alaska to the effect that Secretary
Ickes has given approval for an
early start of construction of the
American section of the Pacific*
Yukon highway.
Unfortunately, this is not so. The
Secretary himself stated he has
not given such approval.
Distribution of the reports of the
American section of the Highway
Commission is continuing in order
to obtain the widest possible pub
licity.
*
Delegate Dimond returned to his
|oMce this week from Glnversvil-e,
New York, where he was called
I by the serious illnes of a brother.
John L. Dimond. The latter was
stricken suddenly with pneumonia
and rased away a few days later.
Frank T. Bell, Commissioner of
Fisheries, has returned to his
I headquarters in Washington follow
ing an extended trip to Al^fka.
i -- . . ...
■
I . __ .
FRIDAY
(Prom Nngget Dally Bulletin.)
— " ' T ■ ■ 1 ■
GRIME ON ITS IA8T LEGS
CHICAGO, Sept. 1. i/P)—Crime
is fighting with its back to the
wall. At last gangsters and gun
men ad other lawless persons a re
apparently waging a losing fight
as the metropolis’ war against
crime goes forward with relentless
vigor. If the number of convict
ions are to be used as a criterion.
Chicago is making other crime
wars seem small. Already two
hundred wrong doers were senten
ced to prison in a month old drive.
Others are expected to follow.
None of the two hundred Included
any of the major figures, but of
ficials plan to reach them under
the state’s new laws permitting a
man’s conviction as a vagabond on
his reputation as a criminal.
STRIKES CALLED OFF
UNDATED, Sept. 1, (A1)—The
Bine Eagle with an olive branch
In it* beak flew hither and thither
over the industrial scene to shoot
disention between capital and
labor.
The National LaJbor Board ft
Washington announced that an ag
reement had been made to call
off the strike of twelve thousand
hosiery mill workers, which was
eet to begin at Philadelphia.
i* Milwaukee, Union officials
announced that two thousand hos
iery workers there, also palled off
the strike planned for today. The
labor board then tnrned Its att
ention to the strike at the Cambria
hosiery mills at Philadelphia,
where two strike demonstrators
were Shot and killed and eighteen
others injured. Other strikes over
the country are in line for settle
ment.
“LOST SQUADRON” STORY OF
FILM IN THE MAKING
A movie within a movie, deplet
ing the neck-breaking stunts of
the film dare-devils in a thrilling
modern day romance of the air
and Hollywood, comes to the
Dream Theatre, tonight at 7: SO
o’clock with the opening of RKQ
Radio Picture’* epic "The bout
Squadron,’* starring Richard Dix.
It is said to be his most romantic
and dangerous role to date.
The thrills In the picture are
genuine. The author of the story,
Dick Grace, the screen’s king of
stunt aviators, makes three breath
less crsckups—one Into the ocean
and the other two are perpendic
ular power dives to the earth,
•'The Lost Squadron” Is the story
of an air ^picture In the making.
The gay panoply of Hollywood’s
gijhat film industry is revealed
most intimately. Great batteries
of cameras fill the screen on oc
casion; a gala Hollywood premiere
is shown and the mysterious
sound sthges are opened for the
first time to public Inspection
The cast is in evry respect
equal to the subject matter. Sup
porting Dix are Mary Astor, Erich
von Stroheim, Joel McCrea, Dor
othy Jordan. Robert Armstrong,
Hugh Herbert and others.
AIRPLANE NEW’S ,
-Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT,
flying a Bellanca pontoon plane
arrive Nome at 4:45 this after
noon.
“Ten Thousand Dollar” Kelly
was the flrst baseball player ,to be
paid such a high salary. He went
from the Chicago team to the Bos
ton? team at this then unheard of
figure in 1887.
— ■ '
Tobacco is a native of America.
HAVANA EXPECTING CYCLONE
HAVANA. Sept. 1, (/p)—Thruout
the city, merchants have been
hoarding up doors and re-inforc
ing windows, expecting that the
city would be hit by cyclonic dis
turbances accompanied by sixty
mile winds which, are moving
along the northern coast, driving
the inhabitants inland and wreck
ing communication lines.
HAVANA STORM BOUND
HAVANA, Sept. 1. 0>)—Whether
the center of the storm would hit
the city or not is not certain, but
residents prepared for the worst
as reports sain another tidal wave
struck Varadera Inhabitants
took refuge after the flrst wave in
Cardenas.
__ ■■
GOLD COMING UP
__
LONDON, Sept. 1, (JP)— The
price of gold touched one hundred
thirty shillings, eight and one half
pence, or approximately thirty-two
dollars. It is the highest rate ever
reoorded.
-- I
DOGS DIE AS RESULT OF PLOT
SEATTLE, Sept. J, (JP)—On Its
way south the steamer. City of
of l»ob Angeles had on board thir
ty one valuable racing greyhounds
which had been racing here. A
message said that thy died mys
teriously and it wag feared that a
Plot was responsible.
• L_ u I1 l IB
STEAMSHIP WRECKS |K .,
BRIGHT MDONUGHT
..BiaMJNGiHiAai, Sept lt iff)—
Two miles off it# course on a
bright moonlight night the steam
ship Bellingham bound for Van
couver from Bellingham was
wrecked fourteen hundred feet off
the Lumnl Island Salman Trap
belonging to the Carlisle Packing
Company. Two watchmen, Enar
Olson and Prank , Ootnn were
thrown into the water and cut
and hrnised. The ship was en
meshed in wreckage until 11 a.m.
Ohile as a nation promotes avia
tion.
The heart of an Insect is placed
in Its back.
There aTe more Italians in New
York than in (Rome.
Charlotte, N. C., converts sewage
disposal gas Into pK>wer.
1876 by Thomas A. Watson.
I ....
I About SO per cent of the lnmat
1 ea of our prisons are mentally de
fective.
I _
•
Flying fish are merely gliders—
.some traveling as much as 500 feet
| in the air.
Tbe usual speed of a rlrkishaw
drawn by a Chinese coolie is six
mileB an hour.
Five hundred thousand tons of
ice are produced annually in the
United Kingdom.
Twelve thousand elephants sup
ply the 650 tons of Ivory sold on
the English market.
lu wir writing letters, mail a
< > *<; I! * Ni.Imi- .Nnugcl t:B plane
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN;
that under a Writ of Execution
and Order of Sale issued out of
the District Court, Second Div
ision, Territory of Alaska, on the
19th day of July, 1933, upon a
Judgement therein rendered and
entered on the 19th day of July.
1933, In favor of the Plaintiff and
agalnnt Defendants, in tbe action
entitled j. s. Stangroom, Plaintiff,
vs A. V. Cordovado, sad Cordo
vado Gold Dredging Company, A
Corporation, Defendants, in the
aggregate sum of Twenty-nine
thousand five hundred ten and
65jlOO Dollars (>29,510.65) to
gether with accrued and accruing
interest and cost and
WiHBRBAS, levy having hereto
fore*'been made by the. undersign
ed United States Marshal under
the said Execution on the several
pieces of real property hereinafter
described, and having under the
saitd Execution sold, personal pro
perty of said defendants for the
sum of Twentydive hundred and
nojlOO Dollars (>2,500.00) where
by the defendants became entitled
to a credit in this amount, leav
ing still due thereon the sum of
>27,010.65 with accrued and ac
cruing interest and costs; and that
I will, accordingly, offer for sale
ana sell on the 9th day of Sep
tember, 1933. at 12 o’clock noon,
at public vendue, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, at the
front door of the .U. 8. Court
House at Nome, Alaska, the fol
lowing described real property sit
uated in the Faiirhaven Mining
Precinct, Second Division, Terri
tory *>f Alaska; to-wijt,: Placer
mining claims "No. 12 Below Han
num Bench or Old Channel", “No.
13 Below Hannum or Badger
Bench”, "No. 14 Below Hannum
or Black Gold Bench”, "Utica Ass
ociation of 160 acres”* "No. 7 Be
low Hannum”, "No. 7 Bench Be
low Hannum”, ”No. 8 Below Han
num", "No. 8 Bench Below Han
!nnin", “No. B% Bench Below Pin
|nell, left limit”, “No. 9 Bench Be
llow Hannum”, “No, 6 Bench Be
llow Pinnell, left limit". “No. 7
| Bench Below Pinnell, left limit”,
"No. 8 Below Pinnell”, “Home
stake”, “Discovery on Pinnell
Creek”, “Discovery Bench No. l
on Pinnell Creek", “Discovery
Bench No. 2,%, ”No. 1% Below
Discovery on Pinnell”, “No. 3
Bench”( “No. 1 Below Discovery^
on. Pinnell”,”No. 2% Below D.U-V
covery on Plnnejl”, 4 Bench”,
“No. 4% Bench”, ".No. 6 Bench
below Discovery on Pinnell”, “Nos.
4f 5, 6, 9 and 9 Fraction Below
Hannum on the Immachuk River",
also “Nos. 1, 2, 3. Nash Fraction,
also known as No. 5 and Btt Be
low Pinnell on the Immachuk Riv
et”. “Nos. 4 and 6 Below Pinnell
on the Inmachuk River”, “Nos. 1,
2, 3, 4, and 5 above Hannum, pat
ented Claims, on the Inmachuk
River”, "No. 4 Bench Below Pin
nell on the Inmachuk River”,
“Dashley group” composed of
“Sun Flower”, "Superior”, “Rain
bow” and “Little Rainbow” Claims,
“Polar Bear Group” composed or
"Polar Bear”, “Arctic”, “North
Star”, “Eagle”, and “Good Luck
Bench”, all on the Inmachuk
River; the ditch - and water rights
known as the Faiirharen Ditch
which extends from Imruk Lake
to the mining Claims above-named,
with all laterals, branches, exten
sions and siphons appurtenant to
said ditch system and all the
water right* to the water flowing j
through said ditch system.
Dated August 9, 1933, Nome,
Alaska.
Chas. D. Jones
United States Marshal
Second Division,
Territory of Alaeka.
Publish Aug. 12, 19, 26, Sept. 2..
1933.
i J . r. . .
(A(£*mii9» JRraai
A UjSxmxbxm$k,r
Nome, j&Jasfca
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