davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02

oh in Vol. 64. Page 150: Wedge Fraction in Vol. 4S. Page 24s; Bench of No. below Dis. on the right limit in Vol sS, page 95; and Bench of No. below Dis. on the right limit ill Vol. 2s page 94;
 The adjoining claims are on the north the Hoover and Winner ptacers unsurveyed, Keewalik Mining Com pany claimants; on the East Min eral Survey No. 1237, Keewalik Mining Company claimants and unsurveyed and unknown claims; on the south Mineral Survey No. 1870, Keewalik Mining Company claimant and unsurveyed and un- l,aown claims. and on the west Delaware Fraction placer unsur- eyed. Keewalik Mining Com rany claimant. and other unsur yeyed and unknown claims.
 U. s. L. M. Survey 1237, to which this claim fs tied. is fir post ins. sq. 5 1t. above ground in earth mound 6 fl. base, 2 ft. high. scribed U. S. L. M. 1237. Is situate N. 80 deg. 49 min. w.. about 2150 it. from mouth of Candle Creek on Mountain side, one fourth mile west of the settlement of Candle. In Lat. 65 deg. 55 min. north long. 161 deg. 66 min. west.
 THOS. D. JENSEN
 Register
 Publish-Sept 21. 2s. Oct. 5. 12, 19, 26. Nov 2 g. 16. 1929
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02

Cor. No. 4 of Virginia Bench. thence x. 51 deg. 36 min. E.. 1450 1t. to Cor. No. of Virgin ia Bench and the point of com mencement containing areas as follows: Discovery 19.571 acres; Number One below Discovery 1s.- 1901 acres; Kinney Fraction S. 246 acres; Number below Dis covery 19.390 acres; 21a Below Discovery 1.532 acres; Number 3 below Discovery 15.72S acres: Fraction between Nos. 4 and 5 Creek Claim below Discovery D. 9os acres; Numbe: below Dis covery 1S.s49 acres; No. Be- low 12.99s acres; No. : below Discovery s.014 acres; Bench 1st tier R. L. adj. Discovery 17.826 acres; Big Bend Fraction 15.20O acres; Kentucky Bench 16.440 acres; Maryland Bench 1s.42s acres; Virginia Bench 19.761 ac- res; Wedge Fraction 2.714 ac- res: Bench on No. below Dis. on the right limit 5.6s3 acres; Bench on No. 6 below Dis. on the right limit 13931 acres. Total acreage in the Consolidated claim 240.s21 acres.
 The notices of location of the various locations comprising said Consolidated claim are recorded in the records of said Fairhaven Precinct and Recording District as follows: Discovery in Vol. 15 page 30; Number one below Dis covery in Vol. 59, page 279; Kin ney Fraction in Vol. 46, Page 1s9; No. below Discovery in Vol. 15, page 32; 21a below Dis covery in Vol, 50, page 163; Num- Der 3 below Discovery in Vol. 59, page 2S2: Fraction between Nos. 4 and 5 Creek claim below Discov- cry in Vol. 39, Page 91; Number 5 below Discovery in Vol. 59, page 2S1; No. 6 Below in Vol If, Page 47; No. z below Dis covery in Vol. 50. Page 101; Bench 1st tier R. L. adj. Discov cry in Vol. 46. Page 1SS; Big Bend Fraction in Vol. 49. page 126. Kentucky Bench, in Vol. GA. Page 151: Maryland Bench in Vol. 64, Page 152: Virginia Ben
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
HAVE YOU ANY NEWS

Tho NugDee wishes to publlsA every item o1 local news that eaA be obtained. There arc many hD- penings and minor incidents of personal intorcst in Nome and the surrounding district which the paper would Ike to know aboa and print In this column. Send them fin by telephone, by mail, or drop in, at the Nugget office. It will be appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
N o T 10 '

Changes in regular Display Ad- vertising for tAe current weekly issue must be presented not later than Thursday. 5 P. M., preceding the day of issue (Saturday) or tn- seftien will be delayed until the following week.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
N O Y I CE
All furnishings, be.,dihss

All furnishlngs, be:ldihSs i"ais mattresses, and other personal pro. perty contained in the Golden Gate Hotel and adjacent buildings. bt.' longing to the estate of the late James A. Swartzel will be offered for sale. Terms Cash, inquire Geo. s. Maynard, administrator, at the Nome Nugget O1ice.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
Do You Buy
 F rom Home own Merchants?
STMULANT TO PROGRESS
Ansns, Alasks

STMULANT PROGRESS
 legal parlance there a "caveat emptor' which beware" Aud hal not class of buyers.
 There people in Nome whe buy everything at home and from hometown merchants then again there people in this community who hte at home thought spending their Those who benefit their community keeping reap buying business enterprises their reputation fair dealing The his his community his industry and his communityis patronage.
 principle. which people patronize local merchant who has his where them the of his community This boosts and its people, sttutions and business fixture with heavy investment for its patronage of the community.
 Merchants advertise increase their Consumers read advertisements they buy the least effort both in respect quality advertiser buyer forget that this advertising possible the brings them the provides the chief stinlants to community growth and bettermen
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
N o T 10 E

All copy for changing advertise nents in Weekly Naeget must be In ehe prfAtars hands R0t iater tAas THURSDAY, s F. M., to insure h. sestSon.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

ginia and the District over licenses for
District delivery trucks operating In VIZ
ginia, this being settled recently by q
proclamation of the Virginia executive
providing for reciprocity in the matter.
The Washington chamber Is sponsor
ing enactment Of an automobile title law,
held necessary to provide complete con-
troll of the automobile license situation
In interstate transportation, and Gov.
Byrd declared, 81 hope very much that
you viii press the passage OF the AUTO
mobile title law" !.
The chamber directors also approved
a report by Harry King as chairman OF
the public utilities committee, urging
local transportation companies "to con-
inue their readiness to consolidate" and
asking that Congress enact necessary
LEGISLATION at an early date. The report
stated that the committee regrets" that
the failure of the consolidation plan
has resulted In an application for an
increase in car fare and states that the
Public Utilities Commission should give
careful consideration to the application
and grant the increase II It Is shown 10
be necessary to provide fair return on
invested capital.
The report. however, stresses the ad-
vantages of the proposed merger OF the
TRANSFORMATION lines and urges continual
ton of efforts to provide this consoiida-
ton.
New Members Admitted.
A. L. Thompson, representative with
Harry M. Bedell on the joint trafhc
council, was authorized to appear before
the District Commissioners urging q
change in traffic regulations to permit
drivers of trucks to park their cars
double" when no parking space Is
available. while making deliveries. Reg
ulations now require that cars must be
attended by a driver during such de-
liyeries during double" parking. a sit
uation that was declared to be working
a hardship on merchants.
The following new members were ad-
mitted: Carbin Crawford, George c..
Havenner, Bert p. Boles, j. Ramsay
hewitt, James A. O'Keeffe. Louis Simon,
Inc; Waldo A. Clark, ]. Edward Chap
man, James w. Byrnes, Joseph r. Tum-
ulty, Lawrence B. Campbell, William D.
Schultz, Saul G.. Lichtenberg, Milton S.
Kronhein, Isaac B. Jones, James M.
Johnston, jr.; william Hughes, Emanuel
r. Haas, C. F. Fadeley, Fadeley & Co.,
William H. Bailey and John j. Deviny.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
CADETS TO VISIT FORT.
Tank Activities at Meade WIN Be
Inspected.

The first class Of cadets at the West
Point Military Academy will visit Fort
George q. Meade, Md, July 4, S and 6
for the purpose Of inspecting tank ac-
tivities. On the 5th a demonstration
will be given Of the entrucking and de-
company, the driving Of light and heavy
tanks and Of the new light tank and
cargo carrier. In the afternoon the
cadets will be given rides in both types
of tanks.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
CHAMBER TO URGE
AIR LINE TO TULSA
Joins With Other Cities in
Move for Passenger and
Mail Route.

The washington Chamber Of COM
merce will join in the movement seeking
establishment of a new passenger and
mail air line from New York through
washington, to Tulsa, Okla, along a
central route, in accord with action
taken last night by directors OF the
trade body.
the chambers aviation committee, was
authorized to cooperate with represent
atives of other chambers in Tulsa, st.
Louis, Columbus, Pittsburgh and New
York, who are to appear here late this
month before officials of the Post ONCE
Department, urging official approval of
the proposed new route. The chamber
directors gave their Endorsement to the
new project.
Sites Considered.
Discussing the consideration given
by the congressional joint committee
on an airport for Washington. Lieut..
Hinton reported that although the
majority of testimony taken was in
favor Of the Gravelly Point site and
although public sentiment in Washing
ton was for this location, the commits
sion apparently gave more serious con-
sideration to other sites less adequate,
available and more distant from the
city.
While the Gravelly Point site involved
no land selling scheme, he said, the
commission called for engineers esti-
mates on three other sites requiring
extensive land purchase. These were
the Camp Spring, Md, site, 13 miles
from Washington; combination OF the
washington and the Hoover airportS
In Virginia and BuZZards Point, both
Of the latter two sites being described
by Lieut.. Hinton as inadequate and
further Objectionable because they are
out of the Jurisdiction of the District.
Lieut.. Hinton declared that Washing
ton would not object to being assessed
for the major cost of the airport II To-
Gated In the District, but that local cit
tzens did protest properly against pay
ing the major cost of the port If To-
Gated In Maryland or Virginia. Since
the matter now Is at a Standstill until
the new Congress convenes, Lieut.. Hin
ton recommended that the chamber
withhold any further action until Con-
gress again has taken up the question.
Robert L. McKeever, chairman of the
membership committee of the chamber,
was elected second vice president of the
organization to I'LL the vacancy created
by the elevation of the first and second
vice presidents resulting from the death
OF Ivan G. Weld, late chamber president.
Auto Title Law Urged.
Enactment Of an automobile title law
Tor washington was urged by Gov
Harry F. Byrd Of Virginia in letter to
the chamber, in which he declared he
was delighted over satisfactory adjust
ment OF the controversy between Vir-
Evening star., 1929-07-03
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Metropolitan-''Thu photo
play, at IL rs am, 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25
and 9:25 pm.
Fox--The Black Watch" at 1l:35
am, 2:1s, 4:40, 7:30 and 9:55 pm.
PaIace--"Bridge OF San Luis Rev" at
HAS am. 2:20. sos, 1880 and 9:45 p m.
Earle-"Wolf Song" at 11:4o am.
COlumbia-"The Cocoanuts" (second
week., at IL am, los, 3:15, 5:25, T:S0
and 9:40 pm.
Ambassador-"Girls Gone Wild" ct
$50, $3.50 and 10 pm.
Where East Is East" at Ass,
4:20, 6:1O, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Central-"Hot Stuff," continuous from
II am. to IL pm.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Tng TRnnsgTEAE saLR 10 ~ vSGU;siE S Aqstl6nSssks aRfck
pWELItNo, NO. 17as FIRST STREET
~ Virtue 81 certain ee.d Of trust, duly
recorded In Liber No. 1878. folio s29 ct SEQ,
Of the land records of the District CT CO.
lumbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the andersisned 'rustees
viii offer for sale by public auction, in
IE1nt r Of & the p@fsmises @ s, Sn TUESDAY. ,HE rHE
O'CLOCK P.M. the following Described land
lumbia. TO wit: Lot seven t7l in Amanda
N. Deans subdivision OF part of block 4.
Bioomingdale, as per plat recorded in Liber
County No. IS. folio 4e. OF the records Of the
once OF the surveyor of the District of
Columbia.
Terms Of sale: one-fourth Ct the pur-
chase money 20 be paid in cash, balance in
equal installments, represented by uromis-
sorry notes Of the purchaser, Payable in one,
two and three years, with interest at per
cent per annum from day Ct sale, payable
semf-annually, secured BY deed Of trust upon
property sold, or all cash. at option cf ur-
chaser. A deposit of $500 required of pur
chaser at sale. All convsyancing, 'ecording
and notarial fees at cost of purchaser.
Terms. to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise trustees
reserve the right to resell property. at risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser. after flve
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published IL Washington, D. c.
WILLIAM H. McGRANN,
ALBERT n WILDMAN.
se26,26,2 6,29.Jy1,2,3,5,6,S,e Trustees.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
Will Probe Border Clash.

Special Gable to The Star.
BUENOS AIRES, July 3.-Dr. Araujo
Jorge, new Brazilian minister to Para
quay, sailed for Asuncion Sunday from
Puerto Esperanza. DR.. Jorge is report
ed to have been instructed to stop at
Isla Margharita to investigate circum-
stances of a recent clash with. Para
guayan troops, which resulted in occu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
MONTHS FINANCING
SMASHES RECORDS
September Issues Al Pct. Over
August and Sc Pct Above Same
Period Year Ago.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO, October 5.-New Sc
curity financing registered a sharp in
crease in September due to another
huge gain in investment trust and
financial offerings, which exceeded by
Sl25, 100000 the record-breaking total
Of last month, according to the monthly
review of Lawrence Stern & Co.
The combined total of new stock,
bond and note financing for Septem-
Der was 1884. Is, 877-an increase of Al
per cent over August and 66 per cent
more than for September, 1928. OF this
total. investment trusts and financial
issues comprised $497 POI, 725, which was
Sc per cent Of the total volume of all
publicly offered security issues in the
month and 80 per cent of the stock
financing.
New investment trust and financial
issues, publicly offered during the first
nine months of this year." said the sur
vey, now aggregate well over two bill
lion dollars, the total being S2,051 ,282,-
1922. This does not include several hun
dred million dollars worth of these
issues that have been privately SUBJ
scribed or offered to stockholders"
The survey pointed out that the total
of $884.119,877 for new September
financing did not include the $500, 0o0,-
600 issue of United States as per cent
Treasury certificates. Neither did this
total include approximately 5000, 000. 900
worth Of stock issues and sac, 200, 900 in
convertible debentures which were
privately subscribed or offered to
stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
MARKED CHANGES NOTED
IN NEW ENGLAND BANKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, October 5.-The Boston
Federal Reserve Bank says:
LAS result of the banking trends
of recent years, the position of New
England banks has shown a marked
change. Indeed. the country banks
appear to be changing more and more
into investment institutions, over so per
cent OF their gross deposits now being
in long-term real estate loans. To q
less degree the same trend is discernible
in the Boston banks, where such
character Of assets now constitute about
80 per cent of gross deposits, a per.
centage which has been rising gradually
from year to year.
ION the other hand, holdings of
brokers' commercial paper purchased
in the open market have been steadily
declining, both in the country and in
the Boston banks. The change in the
character of assets of New England
member banks cannot be traced to the
influence Of time deposits, because the
proportion Of time deposits to total de-
poSits has remained about stationary
since 1927.
Commercial loans in New England
banks, therefore, show a marked and
protracted downward tendency, con-
trasting sharply with continuous and
substantial expansion outside of New
England. Similarly, total deposits in
the reporting banks have been increas-
ing from year to year, although at
declining rate, in the United States as
q whole, whereas during the past two
years they have been declining steadily
both in Boston banks and in the re.
porting outside New England banks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
CURB SHARES RALLY
IN HEAVY TURNOVER
Market Starts Vigorous Recovery
Advance Noted in Many
Groups.
nv the Associated Press.

BY Lne ASSOCiaLeQ eTeSS.
NEW YORK, October 5.-The Curb
Market rallied vigorously today under
the leadership of the utilities. Traders
felt that yesterdays large-scale liquida-
ton had finally gone far toward cor
recting the market top-heavy position,
and some shorts rushed to cover their
commitments. Trading was in huge
volume, the ticker running about half
an hour after the close.
Electric Investors, which dropped
more than 20 points yesterday, made up
most Of its loss, and Electric Bond &
Share rushed up some Is points, such
issues as American Superpower, United
Gas improvement, insult Utility Invest
ment & Electric Shareholder rose 3
to points.
Middle West new rallied couple of
points and the old stock jumped up
about 10. American Light g. Traction
gained more than IA. United Gas Co.
and Cities Service were strong. Con-
solidated Gas of Baltimore, however,
moved against the trend, losing about 5
points.
A wide assortment of oils and indus
trials were strong. Sidney Blumenthal
gained about 10 points, and General
Theaters Equipment, Croker Wheeler
new and Commercial Solvent new
Gulf gained 4 or points. Deere and
other high priced shares made wide
gains.
Investment Trust rallied moderately,
Goldman Sachs and Lehman Corp. each
rallied more than points. and Ameri-
can Investors B 4.
It was learned that the stock Of the
new Marine Midland Corp, huge bank
stock holding company, which has pro-
vided recent fireworks on the Produce
Exchange securities market. will be
transferred to the curb early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
ST. LOUIS REPORTS SALES
BETTER THAN YEAR AGO

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, october 5.-The Federal
Reserve Bank of st. Louis said this
week:
Activities in commerce and industry
In this district during the past 80 days
continued at q rate considerably above
the average at the corresponding sea-
son during the past several years. The
demand for a broad variety OF mer.
chandise was on q large scale, ana
throughout August manufacturing plants
reported greater activity than usual ct
this season.
In counter distinction with the pre-
ceding two months, relatively the
greatest activity was shown In distribu-
tive lines handling goods for ordinary
consumption. In large majority OF
the lines investigated sales were IN eX-
cess of the preceding month, and in
number of important claSsif1catlons was
in excess of the corresponding period
last year.
The rate of production at factories
was on the whole we'll sustained, and
the high level of operations was due to
actual consumptive demand, as 1nven-
tories of finished materials remained
generally of moderate size, and ship
n1ents in general were equal, or close to
current output. While purchasing Of
commodities is still largely on an I'M
-aaadiate requirement basis. ordering for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
RETAIL BUSINESS
OUTLOOK HELD GOOD
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October s. Although
there have been irregularities in the
speculative markets for commodities
and unsettlement in the weather, the
trend is upward in the wholesale and
iobbing and retail trades, according to
Dun's and Bradstreet's weekly review.
The return of cool weather gave a
favorable impetus to distribution, after
high temperatures and severe tropical
storm in the Eastern third of the coun-
try.
I'm industry spottiness is still par
ticularly noticeable in the so-called
Bradstreet's says. because a slight in
crease In operation has been noted at
Western centers. where the beneficial
effects of recent heavy ordering of rails.
cars and steel plates for cars and for
pipemakers as counter balance to re-
duced takings Of lighter forms, has
been already noted. In steel, wire and
scrap material have shown additional
price weakness. Reports as to building
do not improve much. outside Of few
cities, with the result that materials
brick, lumber and cement, have tended
to quiet down further"
Dun'S says:
signs of a contraction of activity in
some branches of enterprise. particu-
larry in the great steel industry, have
been stressed in various instances, but
not in all cases has full allowance been
made for preceding exceptional achieve
ments. It does not seem illogical, after
all that has been accomplished in the
way of business expansion in the nine
months just past, to witness a slack
ening in some lines now, even though
this is period when an upturn is or
dinarily looked for.
Results thus far this Autumn should
be viewed with consideration Of the
fact that the Summer let-down was ap-
probably less marked than usual, and
with the further recognition that sew
eral new high records already have
been attained Nothing has occurred
to indicate that widespread trade re-
cession is under way, and statistics Of
railroad freight traffic show, week after
week, that distribution Of merchandise
remains at a notably high level. The
adverse turn in agricultural prospects,
which has been accentuated In some
sections by severe storms. has a bear
ing on the future purchasing power,
but higher prices afford at least par.
tial compensation for reduced crops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
A. B. A. SCORES CHANGE
IN BANK TAXATION

The American Bankers Association
took q Arm stand against any change
in present method for taxing national
changes as have been proposed would
weaken national banks and, inasmuch
as they are the only compulsory mem,
bers of Federal Reserve system, would
seriously jeopardize the future OF the
system. This stand was incorporated
in a resolution.
AS present national banks, as agen-
cies of national Government, may be
taxed by States at same rate as other
moneyed capital. On request OF few
States dissatisfied with this limitation
attempts have been made in Congress
to substitute for present law measure
that would permit banks to be taxed
as class separate from other proper
ties.
The bankers said in resolution that
such change in the law would permit q
State unfriaadly to national banks to
tax them ouS of existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, october 5. (R.-Broader
export demand for wheat from North
America went hand in hand today
with higher prices for wheat future de-
liveries. Sharp upturns in the foreign
wheat markets, especially in Great
Britain and Argentina, counted further
as bullish influence, and so likewise
did recoveries shown by stock exchange
values. North American wheat export
business today was estimated at 800,-
600 bushels, including domestic hard
Winter wheat and durums.
Wheat closed firm, 1Aa13s To- 1ss
bushel higher than yesterdays finish.
Corn closed unchanged to "a cents up.
Oats unchanged to h cent advance,
and provisions unchanged to a rise Of
Ok coofa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

A plan has been proposed for the in
stallation Of a telephone booth at the
base of Ben Nevis for the benefit of the
thousands who climb Scotland's famous
lofty mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
Convertible BONDS
IN VIGOROUS RALLY
Trading in Large Volume at Short
Session-0ther Issues
Quiet.
Nv the Associated Press


BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 5.-Stimulated
by the advance in stocks, convertibles
staged o rally on the bond market to-
day. International Telephone AIS,
which had been easier most of the week,
rose more than S points from the low
for the recent decline. American Tele-
phone 4 las were also stronger, turning
over in large volume. Reading Coal a.
Iron IS gained about a point.
High-grade corporate mortgages were
neglected In the short session, which
saw virtually all of the attention paid
to speculative issues. Cuba Railroad
TVS and IS moved upward, but Inter-
national Cement 51as and Botany Mills
61zs lost q point each. Fisk Rubber 8s
were marked up 2 points.
Scattered trading in United States
Government securities found prices
mostly higher.