MONDAY
h'rotn Ni., get* [j t i 1 y Uulletln.)
— -1 1
FHAUT>UIiENT REDUCTION
- OP TAX PAYMENTS
Washington, Ortober 28, (A*)—
Evidence of big profits to Albert
H. Wiggins, through stock, trad
ing, and when he charged the
Chase Na tonal Bank and his per
sonal corporations to cut down his
income taxes, was called for by
the Senate Investigation Commit
tee. He was recalled to the stand
to tell about a series of invest
ments through a series of corpor
ations. fie and his family made
the use of the corporations to
avoid the payment of income taxes.
It whs said that the use of the cor
poration^ saved Wiggins lots of
money in the evasion of taxes
which netted him millions in pro
fits.
'
.Saturday’s Football Scores
Danuouth 7. Harvard 7.
Army 21, Yale 0
Georgia Tech 10, N. Carolina 6
Penn State 0, Columbia 33
Alabama 0, Fordbam 2
Northwestern 0. Ohio Statu 20.
Hrown 7, Holy Cross 19
Pitt 14, Notre Dame 0
Purdue 14, Wisconsin 0
Michigan 28, Chicago 0
NYU 0, Georgia 25
So. Methodist 0, Arkansas 3.
Minn. 19, ' Iowa 7.
Florida 6, Tennessee 13
Auburn 13, Tulane 7
Stanford 0. Washington 6
CSC 6. California 3
Montana Mines 0, Mont. St. C. 19
WSC 0, Oregon State 2
Oregon 7, U. of California 0
Montana 6. Idaho 12
WILL, PURCHASE
FOREIGN GOLD
~ WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. (JP)—
President Roosevelt decided Sunday
night to extend the price lifting
gold control campaign to a world
basis through the early purchases
of the precious metals in foreign
markets
In going into the International
Gold market, it is apparently the
President's intention to assume
greater control, over the monetary
situation. >t*'imulate commodity
prices, and bring nearer his goal
of managed currency. The details
of the plan, while worked out are
kept secret.
FORMULA OF RECOGNITION
DISCUSSION COMPLETE
WASHINGTON. Oct 3 0, (A1) —
Virtual completion of the formula
for Roosevelt’s recognition discus
sion with Tdtvinoff, who is now in
Paris, enroute here, has been re
vealed. Although the exact course
to be followed has been guarded,
It is no secret that there has been
a .final roundup of the data for
conversation. Both Roosevelt
and Hull are silent on Litvinoff’s
assertion that as far as be was
concerned, the matter could be
settled in half an hour. It is
known that Roosevelt planned to
take considerably longer for what
he termed a more to explore all
questions outstanding between the
countries. Roosevelt will hit the
high spots and leave the details to
hie assistant, Hull, who postponed
for a week his South American trip
to have in hand the work of the
conference, which will begin the
first of next week.
GIVES BOOZE OPINION
Washington. October 28, (Jf)—
Attorney General Cummings said
he was of the opinion that after
the repeal of the 18th amendment
the Volstead Act “will be In fall
force and effect in the District of
Colombia, Alaska and other terri
tories.’’ The attorney general's
brief opinion was given to news
papers by his secretary in answer
to oft repeated inquiries as to
the status of tbe District of Col
umbia and the territories of the
United States.
Tbe repeal of the Volstead Act
must be made by Congress to ef
fect any changes in the territories
and the District of Columbia.
A broker’s dope sheet says there
is Big money to be made in Wall
Street if one knows how to play
the market. And it would be easy
o play one or Beethoven’s sonatas
on the plona if you should happen
to hit the right notes.
A New York doctor says old age
needs . whiskey. Bu,t not as much
as present day whiskey needs age.
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT, hopped
off Sunday on an emergency trip
to Golovin, returning with A. Con
rad, Chas. Fagerstrom and Sid
ney Rood as passengers. It ap
j pears that Mr. Conrad and a nat
ive boy were In a dory with an
Outboard motor along the coast
when they encountered a killer
whale. The whale attacked the
boat and threw the men into the
icy water. The native was able
to get on top the upturned dory
but Mr. Conrad due to weight and
age was forced to cling to
! the wreckage. Their calls for
help were heard by persons ashore
and were finally rescued after
seven hours. Mr. Conrad was
partially frozen in places and was
brought to the hospital by plane,
where he is resting easily. Fur
de ails will be given later
Pilot Ross took off this morn
ing for Fairbanks with a nurse
for Unalakleet and- Emerson Bas
sett as a passenger for the outside
via Fairbanks, where be will visit
with his brother Clarke Bassett.
Mail was also carried.
Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT
will hop to Marshal via Unalakleet
tomorrow with Deputy marshal
B. W. Neily, who will replace
j Erick Johnston at that place.
—
BOAT MOVEMENTS
The mail boat New York left j
today for St. Michael via Unalak
leet on her last mail trip of the 1
season. The vesael carried 120
aacks of mail for these two places,
according to the Lyng Nav. Co. ad
vices. . j
______ I
The steamer Baldwin is sched- \
'uled to re um to Nome this even—
I i
jing from Oolovin and Egavik af- .
|ter completing loading and discharg
ing of cargo at those points. The
I Nome, Nov. 1st.
lome Nov. 1st.
i
I •
TUESDAY
■ |
(Front Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
FAMOUS SHAKESPEAREAN
ACTOR DEAD
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. —
Edward Hugh Southern, aged sev
enty-three, a noted Shakespearean
actor, died Saturday night at, his
hotel suite. His wife, Julia Mar
low, was at his bedside. He suc
cumbed to pneumonia. The death
was not announced until Suqdfy.
The uetdr’s wife returned to New
York from Ix>ndon recently for a
short visit, before going to their
winter home in Luxor, Egypt.
PARIS BANK SCENTS DANGER
PARIS, Oct. 30. (A>)—Danger to
the Bank of France’s gold is for
seen in United States gold purchas
es by financial experts, some of
whom urge defensive measures,
or a boycott. Holland is also un
favorably impresed by President
Roosevelt's intention to buy gold
in foreign markets, which is re
garded as «dn inflation to follow.
BROKEN HEARTED
' v GIRD SUICIDES
TACOMA. ’Oct. 30. (A>)— Her
heart brtiken over the death of
her flnancee, pretty Ruth Little,
aged twenty, suicided by shooting
herself through the heart with *
si otgun. Casey Parks died in a
logging accident two months ago. \
They were to have been married
December 23rd, her birthday.
! BOY WHO COULDN'T
TAKE PUNISHMENT
|
“Maker of Men," the Columbia
picture showing Friday, November
3 at the Dream Theatre, stars Jack
■ Holt In the role of a college ath
letic coach—* builder- of American
lyouth—and features Richard Crom
i well as his son.
A father and son drama, the
story reveals the struggle of tin
'boy to reconcile his own fears with
;his father’s ambition to make a
: great athlete of him. He does
not share his father’s love for
: sport. To him it is brutal p'ay
| with a maimed body, poor rewar l
for empty glory. He can’t take
iphysical punishment and he doesn't
:see why he should be called “yel
; low’’ because he doesn't want his
(body battered.
i _
• "GOT RELIGION”
AND CONFESSED
MOUNT VERNON. Oct. 30, (VP)
— Said by officers to have “g t re
jligion,” and confessed to burning
two houses in 1931, Ben Moore,
aged forty-eight, formerly of Ana
’cortes, but now of Clear Lake, was
'jailed, The officers said he admit
ted burning his father’s Anacortes
home and collecting twenty-nine
-hundred insurance, and his wife’*
Byrn Mawr home, near Seattle,
because she divorced him. She
collected eighteen hundred.
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR PAUL PAIN LEVE
PARIS. Oct. 31. i/P)—-Funeral
services for -Paul PainlewA; -XiKICe
premier of France. will be held
November fourth. The body lies
in state in the new Painleve am
pitheatre of the Conservatory of
Arts and Trades, which was ded
icated Saturday to the French
statesman. He died early Sunday
of a heart attack.
EXECUTED AFTER
LONG BATTLE
BALTIMORE. Oct. 31. (JP)—Af
ter two years battle through the
courts, Maryland executed Eual
Lee, an aged negro, for the mur
der of Green Davis, his wife and
two children.
BALDWIN SAILS NOVEMBER 2
The steamer Arthur J. Baldwin
of the Arctic Transport Co., is
still busy discharging here and
will not sail for Seattle until Nov.
2nd.
WIGGIN MADE
MILLIONS SPECULATING
WASHINGTON. Oct. ,{0. (>U)—
The disclosure that Wiggin made
more than ten million by trading
in the stock of Chase National
.Bank while at Its head, drew a
repudiation of the institution’s
past policies from the now presi
dent, W. W. Aldrich, who promis
ed no artificial market in the stock
as^i>ng as he was in charge of the
institution. Wiggin made his pro
fits in Chase ‘■ecuHties by pooling
the operations of the Chase stocks.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
With this issue of the Daily Tele
graph Bulletin, we will suspend
its publication until such time
as the prospective financial income
would seem to warrant its resump
tion.
For over two years the Bulletin
has been a distinct liability to
the publisher, Overhead expenses
such as carriers. powor, light,
heat, labor, stock and etc. cost
money. After mature deliberation,
the conclusion was reachod that
the discontinuance of the Daily
Telegraph Bulletin was unavoid
able under the merger financial
support it received.
Of course this will enable the
publication of n. decidedly better
edition of the Weekly Nugget. The
waste, financially, that has been
entailed on the Bulletin, will be
used advantageously In giving you
a more newsy weekly paper from
every standpoint.
We know that those who have
subscribed for years will appreciate
our position in this Matter. It is
* ~ O
only from non-couiributors that tve
expect disapproval of our future
policy.
Beginning Nov. 1st the subscrip
tion price of the Woekly Nugget
| will be $1.26 per month, or $12.00
per year payable in advance. Rat
es to outlying sections via mail will
remain as at presen*, $12.00 per
year. Single copy, 3 5 cents.
■* _ t. •. ■ .
IJ''' •
SUMMONS
No. 3202
In the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska
Second Division
I POWELL and F. S. POW
' BLL. as Trustees oi NOME
j DREDGING TRUST, a trust.
Petitioners,
vs.
, LOUIS BREMER. JR., and FID
! BLITY—PKELAjDELPHLA TRUST
. COMPANY, a corporation, us Ex
j ecutors of the will of Louis Bre
mer, deceased, WOODBURY TRUST
COMPANY, a corporation, ISA
BEL K. J. OARRON 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. STBVHX
j SON. FRANK VAN RODEN, and
i E. E. POWELL, as all of the unit
hoMers and beneficiaries of the
said NOME DREDGING TRUST,
and JOHN DOE, RICHARD ROE
JANE FIRST and MARY ° SEC
OND. and VERA THOMAS,
Respondents.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT
ED STATES OF AMERICA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED RESPOND
ENTS.
G R E E T I X G:
! You are hereby required to ap
pear in the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska. Second Div
ision. within thirty (.10) days af
ter tile last publication of this
summons, namely. within thirty
(30) days after < the 4th day of
J'lovemiber, 1933, in case
this summons is published, or
within forty (40k days after the
date of its service upon you. in
case this summons is served upon
you personally, and answer the
petition of the above named pet
itioners <on tile tn the said court
in the above entitled action.
The said petitioners in said ac
ton demand the following relief:
That a judgement or decree be
entered in said notion that it would
j be to the best interests and ad
vantage of Nome Dredging Trust,
a trust, If the Carnation Associa
tion Claim. Mineral Survey No.
1123, Sheldou No. 2 Claim. Min
eral Survey No. 1261. and No 1
above on Wonder Creek Mineral
Survey No. 747,. all situate
in the Cape Nome Mining District
(and Precinct, iu the Territory of
Alaska, together with all personal
property on each of aaid
olaims. were sold to Ha nation Con
solidated Gold Fields- n corpora
tion, for the sum of twenty-five
thousand dollar* ($25,000*. par
able on or before January 1. 193J,
and that it be ordered., adjudge!
and decreed that the action of the
petitioners above named, in har
ing executed an option to said
Hamrnon Consolidated Gold Fields
to purchase said claims anti per
sonal property for the sum of
twenty-flve thousand dollars ($25,
000). payable on or before Jan
uary 1. 1934. and in having exec
uted a deed transferring and con
veying said mining claims and
personal property to said Hammon
Consolidated Gold Fields, said
deed to be delivered to said Ham
mon Consolidated Gold Fields up
on the payment by said Hammon
Consolidated Gold Fields to or for
petitioners as such trustees of the
sum of twenty-five thousand dol
lars ($25 000) on or heftore Jan
uary 1. 193 4. be ratified, approv
ed and confirmed, and (hat pet
itioners? in executing said option
and deed, have acted in the proper
discharge of their trust as trust
ees under said trust, and for such
other and further relief as may oe
meet and proper in the premises,
And in the event you so fall to
appear and answer, the petitioners
•will take Judgement against you
for want thereof, and will app'y
to the court for the relief demand
ed in their petition, ax 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, 1933,
Thox. I). Jenson
< SEAL) Clerk
By Norvtn W. Lewis
Deputy Clerk
Publish Oct. 7. 14. 21. 28. Nov.
14. 1933.
| 4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court for the Wade
*
Hampton Precinct, Territory of
Alaska. Second Division
In rhe matter of the Estate of
Andrew Olsen, deceased
Notice is hereby given, that, tho
undersigned, Chas J. Backlund,
has been appointed by the above
entitled Court, Executor of the
Estate of Andrew Olsen, deceased.
All persona having claims again
st the estate of said deceased are
hereby required to present the
same duly verified to the under
signed Executor of the said estate
at Kotilk, Alaska. within six
months from the date of this not
, ice.
Dated at Kotlik, Alaska this
j 31 si day of August, 1933.
Chas. J. Backlund.
Executor of the Es
state of Andrew Olsen,
deceased.
Publish Oct.1'?. 147 21,.28. Nor.
A.r 1933.__
LOCATION OF FIRS
ALARM BOXER
12... Standard OU
*13....... .. Ob rate ns War
14. . Nome Lighterage
15... Front. St. and Steadmaa
21.Steadman and Second Arc
23 .Tfclrd St. aid Lanas ~Wtr
24 .First Arc. and B. St.
25 .. OathOHe Church
31.First Arc. and D. St.
3 2........D. Bt. near Anderson House
S3.First Are. and Bridge St.
41 ... Nugget OBiaa.
42 . Hospital
One Bleed or the Siren Indies tea
Alarm trail Bast or the Fire Stan.
Tw* Bleats Indicate aa Alarm From
W*nt oT the Fire Statiom
>“»• -
NOTIOB
All cop; tor changing advertise
manta In Week If Nnggat mnst ha Bn
th* printers hands net Inter Ban
TTHfBRRAT, B P. M., to inanre Ih
To save writing Irttria, mail a
ropy of Tlie Nome Nugget on plena
* if rum
X a me, 4U«*k*
( . W
SOURDOUGH.. STATIONERY FOR •
SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
■PATENTS
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B c. A. Snow & Co.
i
Successful Practice since 1375.
Over 25,000 patents obtained
for inventors in every section
of country. Write for book
let telling how to obtain
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