THURSDAY
(From Nhiggct Daily Bulletin.)
BEER DEMAND
| EXCEEDS THE SUPPLY
SEATTLE, April 6th. UP)—The
) raw ere held out discouraging
iew» to Washington state beer
Irinkers. The demand far exceeds'
.he. supply, but beer celebration
plana went ahead in this city. The
restorers watched the license
*«ea mount. A fleet of forty four
:ih*ofce departed today for Tacoma
:o be- there at the opening of the
ioore oi the Columbia Brewing
Company at midnight to distribute
‘.he beverage to Seattle, Everett
md Bellingham.
, Tacoma has the largest supply
)f beer on band. Seattle brewer
,es are ready to distribute proper
,y aged (beer in pint bottles only
r’or the time being. A large part
m the country goes off near beer
it twelve A'M. standard - time to
morrow. with beer sales in nine
teen states and tbe District of
polumfbh^r "Brewers In some of tbe
>ther states! plan to deliver beer
u soon as tBe sale becomes legal.
°3ome states, ruling oult Jubliee
parties at midnight plan to deliver
the beer at breakfast time,
a
REVENUE TAX ON BEER
»< _
11 According tff* a wire ‘received
l^rom Burns Poe, Collector of Int
ernal Revenue, the special tax on
1\>eer bo June 30th is five dollars
‘^tor retailers. Wins and beer, six
“dollars and twenty-dive cents;
^wholesale dealers in beer, twelve
dollars and fifty cents to June 30;
wholesale dealers in wine and beer
twemt^.-dive dollars.
Applications for licences must
be furnished on form eleven, fur
nished by collector. Remittances
must be made by certified check,
postal money order, or cash. Drug
Ists retail license covers beer and
wine. Forme for application are
being Sonwarded to United States
Marshals.
I ■ \ i* *- , y 1
' ” "T" ' "" 11 "r
PROPOSES UNIFICATION
OF BANKING
. r ; , X V :
WASHINGTON, April 3. (JPf—
Unification of all commercial bank
ing under the Federal Reserve
System was proposed Friday bv a
committee of the members of the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. They recommended
the extention of bfanch , banking
“under careful regulation” of fed
■eral and state governments.
-ALASKA LEGISLATIVE
g BEER BILL READY
JUNEAU, April 6, (Special Nug
get Service)—The sale of beer In
discriminately will be prevented
by section one of the act of the
Territorial Legislature which pro
vides that a license must first be
obtained from the Territorial
Treasurer, to either sell or manu
facture beer or wine. The follow
ing businesses are named as being
permitted to ofbtain licenses:—
Hotels, boarding houses, restaur
ants, buffets, cafeterias and other
public eating houses which are
termed 'Ibeverage dispensaries.’’
They must have been in business
<ait least one year before applying
for a license.
The license fee is $50 a year,
ft Retail stores can sell beer or wine
_not to be consumed^ on the prem
lsls by paying a license of $26.00.
- The breweries must pay $200
"and the bottling works $100.. A
sales tax of two dollars and fifty
cents is placed on each thirty-one
gallon barrel, and one cent on
pints and two cents <on quarts.
The act provides for the prohi
bition of public saloons and bars.
The measure will probably limit
the licenses to American citlseni.
TROY ENROUTB HOME
JUNEAU, April 6, (/f)—Gover
nor John Troy left Washington by
plane today and la expected to ar
rive here about the middle of
next week, when he will take over
the Alaska governorship.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
I i
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FAIRBANKS ELECTION
FAIRBANKS, April B, (A*)—In
the city election held here Tues
day, Arnold Nordale was elected
mayor and Andres Anderson, P.J.
McDonald and Irving Reed were
elected eouncilmen.
JUNEAU ELECTION
JUNEAU. April 6, (A*)—In Tues
day's municipal election Isadore
Goldstein. __ merchant, defeated Tho
mas Judeon who was seeking hiB
seventh consecutive term, by 81
votes. George Rfcce. Art McKin
non and William Reck were elect
ed to the council.
BEER ALLOWED„ARMY POSTS
WASHINGTON April 3. (A1)—
Roosevelt said that high officials
decided that the sale of beer
would be allowed at naval stores,
army posts and canteens in states
which allow the sale of beer.
Roosevelt took into bis own
hands the administration farm bill
summoning to conference members
of the Senate agricultural comm
ittee alter they had failed to ag
ree among themselves on what to
do with the bill in conference
late today.
NAVY WELL HOLD INQUIRY
WASHINGTON, April 6. (/P)—
The Navy Department will seek
the full facts of the cause of the
dirigible Akron's plunge into the
Atlantic at a court of inquiry at
bakehurst, New Jersey, Monday.
The results will probably go far
towards determining the lighter
than air craft policy of the govern
ment in the future.
At the inquiry the survivors
will give their versions. The* of
ficials said that the vast search
will be continued qntil no shred
of hope is left.
ALASKA MUSHER IN TROUBLE
SAJN FRANSISCO. April 3,(/P)
-—Sam Malabo, a former. Alaskan
nvusher, who wi<h his malamutss
were brought to California to help
film "Alaska” near Lake Tahoe,
was ordered to move his property
from the premises of the Pacific
Fruit and Express Company, near
Truckee. He was (Sited for con
tempt of court for falling to com
ply with the order. He said the
picture business was not providing
employment for the dogs and as
the express cmpany has already
■pent two thousand dollars for
feeding them, he will have to
place the canines with friends for
their boart).
a ***.■•■ ’ ' .....
FRIDAY
* 1*0 :r U \
(From Nugget Dally Bulletin.)
■ i * ‘ : :•*': *
ANCHORAGE (CELEBRATES
EMANCIPATION
ANCHORAGE, April 7 th, (A5)—
This vicinity, without legal beer,
observed the general Jubilee of
emancipation with the rest of the
nation. The wholesalers and re
tailers are inclined to do nothing
until the legislature and the city
council enact legislation governing
sales. . ■, i •
--L-- *
Must Depend on Speakeasies
, ■ 1 T 1 ■ ’ ’ J
KETOHMCAiN, April 7th, %/P)—
Ketchikan folks who thirst for
beer must depend upon speakeas
ies until legal beer arrives, prob
ably Monday. Prospective dealers
are going ahead with their plans.
Ordens have been placed for beer
long ago although neither the
local council or the Territorial
legislature acted as yet.
"i1 ii r1 ■.;» it *
UNDATED, April C, {A3)—-A fleet
of trains and trucks will mar out
of the citiee at the stroke of mid
night speeding on. their mission to
alake the thirst from: Seattle to
San Diego and east to the Nevada
and Utah borders*. Two planes
loaded with kegs will hop off from
San Francisco airport for Los An
geles and Ban Diego, while other
ships will fly beer fnoa Oakland
for the interior..
%
PLANS TO HONOR
GOVERNOR TROY
SEATTLE, April 7, (A1)—-Plans
are being made to honor Gover
nor Troy otf Alaska by the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce. An invit
ation was extended him by 'wire to
Los 'Angeles. He will arrive in
Seattle tonight by plane, and will
probably take the boat to Alaska
tomorrow.
WOODCOCK’S SUCCESSOR '
APPOINTED
WASHINGTON. April 3. (/Py—
V. Dalrymaple of California, whb
appointed Friday as prohibition
director by Attorney General Cum
mings to succeed Amos W. Wood
cock.
Dalrymaple was prominent in the
California campaign for Garner
for President. Major Dalrymaple
had long experience in prohibition
work, being supervisor of the Cen
tral district under the Wilson adm
inistratlon. Prior to that he head
ed the enforcement of the narcot-!
i«r laws in the Philippines. He
practiced law in California since
1925.
Woodcock’s resignation was ac
cepted Priday. He remained 'at
his post after Mtreir fourth at the
request of CummTngs.
— - - -- - -
AIMER ILL AT NAPLES
' ' *
LOS ANGELES, April 3. <yP)—;
David Hutton, husband of the ev
angelist Aimee Semple McPherson
Hutton, said Friday night that his
wife’s serious illness at Naples may
stop her world tour In search of;
health.
. The cablegram informed Hutton
that she was sufferlnlg from a car,
•buncle at the base of the brain.
She wae taken to a Naples hospit
al. She planned attetTSing East
er .services at Palestine, -which is
now impossible. Her temperature
was one hundred and two. He
cabled her to remain In Naples
for medical treatment.
AIRPLANE NOTKS
—
Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT, ar
rived Nome this morning from
Fairbanks via Ruby, carrying U.S.
first class mail a quantity of ex
press and the following passengers
Wm. H. O&meron, Mr. Snelgrove
and Mr. Shoemaker.
....Pilot Knox of the PAA, arrived
Nome today from Fairbanks via
Nulato. Besides a cargo of ex
press he had three passengers,
among whom was Jim Allen who
is returning to hie trading post at
Wainwright, tomorrow morning.
WINDS CAUSE HEAVY DAMAGE
UNDATED, April 1, (JP)—Tor
nadic winds, accompanied by rain,
hall and lightening, killed twenty
one in three states. The twisting
terror swooped down on towns and
villages In east Texas, north-west
ern Louisiana and south wester A
Arkansas. It apparently blew out
in north-eastern Louisiana. No
accurate estimate ot the. number ot
injured could be made out, but re
ports over crippled communicat
ion channels in the storm area in
dicated that 'more than one hund
red were hurt. No large cities
were struck. Desolate communit
ies marked the xigzag course of the
storm which swept out of the
south-west, striking first at Land
ale Edge, Texas oil fields, where
two were killed.' It then swept on
to wreck havoc at Martoank, 8t.
Augustine, Shelbyvllle add Hunt
ington, Texas. Then It ‘ struck
Hall Summit, Louslana' and Mount
Holly, Arkansas, teamg up tresis
apd sweeping- houses like straw be
fore > It. It collapsed houses be
fore the inhabitants knepr that a
storm was upon them. It is fear
ed that severe damage eras done
a . negro community near St. Aug
ustine, from which no reports are
available.
WILSON MIZNER DEAD
HOLLYWOOD, April 4, (JP)—
Wilson Mieaer, aged fifty-eight,
died last night after a fong ill
ness. ' He was a former Nomeite
and his name was known from
Palm Beach to Hollywood and al
.rLtii JU^i***(4 *«•-* v •• • . \
I AGNEW
\ l
i 1
. _ .... . . v tj
f "Suptriw System of Selling”
- TWICE-MONTHLY
.^.m - .
PRESENT CONDITIONS NECESSITATE MOD
1 ' , . .. ft . - -f? f.
BRN METHODS OF MERCHANDISING FOR
, k-iTS it -
MORE EFFICIENT SERVICE TO SHIPPERS
1! -,r, ■ 1 ’a4. • ....
AND BUYERS.
1 • .
Far Drtalhi, Market Report*, et«M Write
Or Wire—
Agnew F ur Sates
65 Mario. St,
Seattle, Wheh. BY
> Cable Addreet,
1 -w 1 _ — -
n> i VurmJca* f
.Phone faneca 4490 «* • V r ***>’
• tfOiT-.TTJSMi .v. . ...
A.
60 on Broadway. He opened a I
trading poet in Alaska with the
late Tex Richard. He was one of
the first five white men to live In
■Nome. He wee associated with
* v .■ . .■_ < ■> : ■
fTATKMKNT OF TH* OWNCftflMIF
MANAOSMANT, WllWUlW
.•>u#bl
AuourrKtttt.
igl Tfik NOME NUGGET pah
Mbed Weekly , at Noma Alaaka >
ifor^AprU tit, 1933,
I'ttbilimr, 0*o. 8 Maynard Nome
Alaska.
Editor. Oea. 8. Maynard. Norn*
Alaska. ,
Managing Editor non*,
auslnsea Manager, Qeo. 8. Maynard
'iomr Alaska.
Owners: (It* n eerporaUea. give Hr
and the hum and * firms*e of stock
holder*holding 1 par cant or more el
total nifconat of stock. If net n cor
peratloa, givsnawsoand addressos of
mdlvMtia) owners.) boo. 8. Maynard
owner, Nome Alaska.
Known hondholdora mortgagees, w
other security boidors, holding 1 p«
eeke or mere ef total asboust of kendo
or other securities, <U there are none
se rtntk) 1 MtMA '
Average umW of copteo of met
Mean of this pnhlHiltion sold or dio
triketod, through thomalfc dr other
wtoA t# paid enbocHkore during th*
•lx months pmwfitfHW date ohbwr
above la
(This Information Is required fron
riafly publications only.)
GEO. 8. MATNARB.
Sworn to and subscribed before m
this 4 th day of April, 1933.
M. J. WALSH,
Notary Public In and for the Territory
of Alaska. My Cemmleotoa expire.
May 17, 1934.
» f-SXJfcV'
., - 4* ; ■' {Ti* » .rjf*--' MJ: •' «%'i
SOURDOUGH.. STATIONERY FOR
SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
r ^ .. _-.v—
Rickard in 1896.
After -the Klondike gold rush,
be left Alaska for Broadway, whers
be wrote plays, among which were
The dnfy’ Law, The Deep Purple
and Alias Jknrnle Valentine.
■ • "’W* ■*
Alaska Steamship Company 1988
sailing schedules 'from Seattle for
Bering Bea are a* follows:
8. S. Victoria Mite June Second,
July Sixth, September Sixth, Octo
ber Sixth; and S. S. Derblay sails
on June First, August 12th; both
steamers calling at Nome, Golovin
and St. Michael. The SS Derblay
also calling at Teller and Kotse
bue Sound.
In view of present economic
conditions the company announces
a reduction of rates bn two basic
c mmodltlee, coal and oil, Including
gasoline and diesel oil.. The new
eeoked coal late from Beattie to
the anchorage at Nome, Golovin
and St. Michael is five dollars per *
ton in carload ’lota, and' Nine dol-‘
lars per ton for less than carload
lots. Rate ott petrdlenm oil will r
be Seven dollars fifty cents per
ton on carloads, and ten dollars
per ton for leas then carload lota.
ALASKA 8. S. COMPANY,
jambs DALY, Agent
• NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probata Court tor the 8t
Michael Precinct, Territory of J
Alaska, Second Division.
In the Matter of the Delate of
GEORGE A. AKiOFF, Deceased.
NOTICE B3 HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned, Irk D. Orton '
has, Utn appol%’* I by the above •*
entitled court, Administrator of*
the. Estate of the Debeeeed above
All persons having claims against
tks( estate of said deesaaed are
Wbby required to prtuatfT tte *■*
•«ne, duly verified, vrtth the pro
per vouchers, to the said Admlnls
tratdr, at the Miner* and Merely c
nntf Bank of Alaska, at Nome, •
Territory of Alaska, Second Divb-*
alon, with{n nix months from the v
date of this notice
®»ted at Nome, Alaska, this 18th
day, of March,. 1888.
; V. . IRA B. ORTOtN.
Administrator of the Estate of
George A. Akoff, Deceased.
Publish March 18, 86. April 1, §,
16, 1888.