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SUMMONS
No. 3202
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In the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska
Second Diyision
E. E. POWELL and F. S. POW
ELL, as Trustees of NOME
DREDGIN^T TRUST, a trust,
Petitioners,
■ TS.
LOUIS BREMER, JR., and FID
ELITY—PiHLLADELPH LA TRUST
COMPANY, a corporation, as Ex
ecutors of the will of Louis Bre
mer, deceased, WOODBURY TRUST
COM1PIANY, a corporation, ISA
BEL K. J. GARRON and GOR
DON A. BLOCK, as Executors of
the will of Joseph R. Newton, de
ceased. CHARLES J EISENLOHR
E. L. WEBSTER, J. M. SLOAN,
ALASKA DREDGING COMPANY,
a corporation, FRED ANDERSON,
D. W. BERGEN. LEONORA FINK
LE, HATTIE A. RUSH. FLORENCE
C. NEWHOUSE, EDWIN F,
MORSE. HOWARD E. STEVEN
SON. FRANK VAN RODEN, and
E. E. POWELL, as all of the un.t
holders and beneficiaries of,, the
said NOME DREDGING TRUST,
and JOHN DOE, RICHARD ROE
JANE FIRST and MARY SEC
OND. and VERA THOMAS, I
Respondents.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT
_ ED STATES OF AMERICA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED RESPOND
flvrro.
GREETING:
You are hereby required to ap
pear in the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Second Div
ision, within thirty (30) days af
ter the last publication of this
summons, namely. within thirty
(30) days after the 4th day of
November, 1933, in cas
this summons is published, or
within forty (40) days after tHe
date of its service upon you. in
case this summons is served upon
you personally, ami answer the
petition of the above named pet
itioners on file in the said court
in the above entitle^ action.
The said petitioners in said ac
ton demand the following relief:
That a judgement or decree be.
entered in said action that it would
t)e to the best interests and ad
vantage of Nome Dredging Trust,
a trust, if the Carnation Associa
tion Claim. Mineral Survey No.
1123. Sheldon No. 2 Claim. Min
eral Survey No. 1261, and No. i
above on Wonder Creek Mineral
Survey No. 747,. all situate
in the Cape Nome Mining District
and Precinct, in the Territory of
Alaska, together with all personal
■property on each of said
claims, were sold to Mammon Con
solidated Gold Fields a corpora
tion, for the sum of twenty-five
thousand dollars ($25,000). pay
able on or before January 1. 193 4.
and that it he ordered, adjudged
and decreed that the action of the
petitioners above named, in hav
ing executed an option to sa:d
Mammon Consolidated Gold Fields
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J‘‘BROKEN WING" WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 25, DREAM THEATRE
Bet love the hol-love flavor of
tins thrill-romance. boys, and
you'll be hitting in the right dir
action for bi^ grosses.
And with Lupp VpIpz to soil as
the principal exponent of this
peppery brand of the kiss-business
your camalgn should be a pleasure.
Although the plot, of this story
really begins with the crash of ah
airplalve Into a peaceful South
western“*Tlacienda, this film is NOT
an aviation story. Aside from this
.base element of the plot -the sud
Iden bringing of an American lover
Jino the home if a fiery little Span
iard.- -the action proceeds In the
|Latin-American setting with the
I actors working out their destinies
jin a world of local intrigue, on the
ground.
There is a great abundance of
‘comedy—and the smiling menace
; furnished be Leo Carrillo provides
j the ever-piesent amusement and
j danger which 1 keeps the plot
j whirling in an exciting round of
events.
| NOTICE
Anyone receiving news of friend?
or others returning to Nome at
my lime, the Nugget would appre
ciate an opportunity of making
><>ca! mention of same
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
to purchase said claims and per
sonal property for the sum of
twenty-five thousand dollars < S2r>,
000). payable on or before Jan
(uary 1. 1934. and in having exec
uted a deed transferring and con
veying said mining elainw* and
personal property to said Hammott
Consolidated Gold Fields, said
'deed to De delivered to said Ham
Jmon Consolidated Gold Fields up
on the payment by said Hammon
Consolidated Gold Fields to or for
i
I petitioners as such trustees of the
sum of tw#nty-five thousand dol
lars' ($25 000) on or before Jan
uary 1, 1934. be ratified, approv
ed an'd confirmed, and that pet
Itiohers in executing said option
and deed, have acted in the proper
j discharge of their trust as trust
ees under said trust, and fur such
other and further relief as may oe
.meet and prppe.r in the premises,
! And in the event you so- fail to
appear and answer, the petitioners
-will take judgement against you
for want thereof, and will app’v
to the court for the relief demand
ed in • their petition, as herein
above stated
WITNESS the Honorable Lester
O Gore, judge' of said Court, and
the seal of said Court hereunto
affixed on this 7th day of Oct
ober. 1 933.
Thos. D. Jenson
(SEAL) Clerk
By Norvin W. Lewis
. Deputy Clerk
Publish Oct. 7. 14. 21. 28,‘Nov.
4, 1933.
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IS. S. VICTORIA I
SOUTH BOUND I
SEPTEMER 27th. I
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JAMES P. DALY. Agent
THE
j MUKLJJK
TRAIL
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(BV 10. Ij. BARTI.KTT)
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j Washington, !).; C. —A master
'code for the entire fishing indus
try under NRA is now being for
mulated here. It is not anticipat
ed that public hearings on the
code will start until the middle
of October.
Once the master cofie has been
adopted, codes will be adopted for
the several ^divisions of the fish
ing industry.
Expectations are that separate
I forms of proposed codes will be
[submitted by the large and small
salmon packers and differences be
tween them will be ironed out in
(hearings.
In this connection it is hoped
that a representative or represen
tatives of workmen engaged in
the salmon packing industry will
be present at the hearings.
Where the hearings on the sal
mon code will be held is not defi
nitelp known. There was some
talk that Seattle would be select
ed, but no decision has been as
yet rea ched.
—
| A battle waged by Southwestern
{Alaska for years has finally ended
jin victory. It was announced that
(commencing next spring a Coast
|(Juard Cutter will be assigned per
manently to Southwestern Alaska
I for the protection of shipping in
J those waters. For long it has
been urged that this step be taken
'but previously the cutter has been
(withdrawn during the winter per
jiod, when the waters along the
'Alaska Peninsula and- Aleutian Is
lands are especially boisterous and
(protection is needed perhaps more
(than at any other time.
| Soon after reaching Washington
(Delegate Dimond talked this mat
| ter over with Admiral Hamlet,
(Commandant of the Coast Guard,
and was informed that while bud
geta<ry .restrictions did not make
[possible an immediate favorable
| reply an order would be made
stationing a cutter in Southwest
ern Alaska all the year around
just as soon as the money became
available.
That happy condition was reach
ed this week. The Public Works
Administration allotted the Coast
Guard several millions of dollars
for construction of six new cutters
and modernization of others..
Many naval officers in Wash
ington were sent posthaste to
Cuba when trouble arose there
and among them was Lieutenant
Thomas H. Tonseth, former Alas
kan. He is on a destroyer which
rushed to the island prepared to
protect American lives and proper
ty.
Arrangements for the trip to
Southeast Alaska of the Senate
Indian Affairs Committee await
the arrival In Washington of Sen
ator Wheeler of Montana. Counsel
for the committee feelB certain
that the trip to Alaska will be
made despite the lateness of the
season.
MINERS AND MERCHANTS J
BANK OP ALASKA
NOME, ALASKA, i
Established 1004
i General Banking Business
Conducted
j | Checking Accounts Carried j
For Those Who Prefer
I Paying By Check
Interest Paid i
On Time Deposits
Gold Dust Purchased
We Solicit Your Business
NOTICE
Krvin Kite, a well known Nome
ite a»<1 .Alaskan, will take charge
of the Lucas Shei t .Alctal AA’orks
during the absence of Mr. Frank
Lucas, the proprietor, who will
spend the winter In the States
Mr. Kite is a metal worker and
will be able to care for any of
your .needs. The reasonable pric
es of the Lucas Metal Works will
he maintained. .. .
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CANDLE I
(Special Nugget Correspondence. I
,. October 10
Slonie Nugget,
Nome, Alaska.
The Roust plane returned from
Nome where Mr. Roust and pilot
stopped over for a few days. We
Understand Mr. Roust is going into
the airplane business. He is hav
ing more planes, pilots and mech
anics coming in from the outside
What a boost for Candle. Now if
we get the marshal’s office back
here where it belongs this will be
an up and coming metropolis.
Next thing we’ll be thinking about
a- Rotary Club and Chamber of
Commerce.
Miss Mildren Herbert a prize
pupil and shining youn^ fight of
Candle is leaving today for Nome
to attend High School there. Miss
Harriet Roust is making a round
trip to see her arrive safely there.
We’ll all miss Mildred I‘m sure,
i
but education. comes first and we
jest can't get sentimental at any
rate with the planes right here at
Candle and such reasonable rates
one can affcord to spend a few days
visiting back and forth. She will
be staying with Mr. an Mrs. Geo.
Modini who just left Candle A
short time ago to make their home
in Nome. > H. N.
Golovin
(Special Nugget Correspondence)
October 1st.
.Mrs. Tom Shaw of Council came
i to Golovin on the Ost transfer
scow. She made connections with
the Baldwin anti continued on her
way outside. Her hnslmjuLjP'viir
I follow at the close of mining
1 season.
Hans Mirow Mr. Pete Bloom
Iciulst came to get his daughter
j'Astrid who has spent the summer
i here. The same plane brot Mrs
Chas. Fagerstrom back from Nome
where she has been ‘spending the
summer.
Mr. Pearson has been holding
Bible School for the native child
ren. He has accomplished a very
fine piece of work during the three
weeks he has held school. This
is the only schooling that the nat
ive children get during the year.
r~
H# plan to hold school a week
later; The regular attendance
of the children is very encourag
ing.
The territorial -school commenced
September eleven with an enroll
ment of seventeen. Mrs. Omie
McCarthy is the teacher this year.
Commissioner of Education Kar
nes made a short call on the school
in the interest of education. He
found everyone being properly ed
ucated. At the. same time Postal
Inspector Mein called at the post
office and found everything in or
der. Mr Bnell was also a passen
ger on this same plane and called
briefly.
Mrs. Clyde Glass of Council is
spending a few days in Golovin
visiting Mrs. Umden. On the ar
rival of the Victoria she will meet
Mrs. Glass. Sr. whq Is coming in
to qpend the winter at Council
with her son and daughter.
The Trader with Captain Ira
Rank in command stopped a few
hours on the way to trading points
on the Yukon. Mr. Lyman Brew
ster, Father Hildebrant and Mrs.
Mazon were ashore visiting.
A large school of white whale
came into the bay recently. Many
people went out after them and
although several whale were kill
ed none were brot ashore. A few
herring are running and many
seal are up the river.
CLIFF’S
! ALIO FREIGHT
\ AND TAXI
SERVICE
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LOCAL. AGENT FOR
ROUST AIRWAYS
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FOR
SERVICE
RATES OR INFORMATION
SEE
C. M. AI/LVN
—-OR.
PHONE MAIN 00
THELMA TODD ADDS WIT AND
BEAUTY TO STRONG OAST
Completing the roster of featur
ed personalities in Paramount's
‘’This Is the Night," coming to the
Dream Theatre Sunday, October 22
Thelma Todd recently was assign
ed one of the most important
roles in the new mu&ical romance.
The blonde actress shares
honors with Lily Damita, Charles
Ituggles, Roland Young and Cary
Grant, the latter recently placet!
under contract by Paramout, fol
lowing a meteoric career on Broad
way. "This is the Night" will
mark the first appearance of Miss
Todd, who has starred In innum
erable short comedies, in a feat
ured production since she appear
ed opposite Chester Morris in
‘‘Corsair.’’
[ Kugles and Young are teamed
in their second consecutive Para
mount picture, having just com
pleted roles in support of Maurice
Chevalier in "One Hour With
You’;* _. c
BENNETT SPLEXDlirtN TtU.UL
VIGNETTE OP PIUTE RE CITY
A vivid vignette of HolH wihhI
and its environs, replete with the
glamour and striking color of the
“ha ton’s most picturesque city,” is
authentically presented in ItKO
Pathe’s new t'opsta'ncc Hennett
>tarrer yvliicli opens at the Dream
Theatre, Tuesday, October a Itli. .
Miss Bennett is ver-aiile in her
splendid enaction, reveiUm1 pro
pensities for the humorous with
;is much of her capabilities for the
d ramatic.
Every phase of HI in colony life
from work to play is frankly re
vealed in this tale relating the
.meteoric rise of a waitress to the
heights of success a9 a film star.
In “What Price Hollywood.” you
may dine in the Brown Derby res
taurant, loll on the sands of Mal
ibu Beach, or attend a swank pres
meire at Grauman’s Chinese Thea
tre. If you prefer, von can visit
the studio to see a picture in the
| making, spend an afternoon at a
Beverly Hills mansion, swim in its
i luxurious ultra-modern pool, ride
on its bridle path, promenade on
| Hollywood Boulevard or view a
horse race at Agua Calionte.
SENNETT STARS HOLD
REUNION IN NEW COMEDY
Mack Sennett's Keystone Kops,
which still stand as a symbol of
motion picture slapstick comedy
contributed the director and sev
leral of the players to /Million
Dollar Legs,” Paramount’s all-corn
>dy picture of th? Olympic Gsinos,
•which comes to the Dream Theatrf
ll’rtdny.-fcoher
Edward Cline the director, held
a remniscent reunion during the
filming of the picture with Ben
Hurpln, Hak Mann an others, re
memberng the days when they all
took pies In the face, streams of
water from Are hoses, 'bumps and
■ tumbles as members of Sennett’s
(famous comedy police force. The
Keystoners are sharing honors in
/Million Dollar Legs” * with such
stellar comedians as Jack Oakle,
W. C. Fields, Andy Clyde, Lyda
Robertl and George Barbler.