THE MUKLUK TRAIL
(Continued from Page 1.)
„y passed by the Territorial Legisla
ture against the hill. As passed .by
the Senate the measure specifically I
exempts cannery products from its
provisions and there is a clause which 1
would .enable tte Secretary of Labor
to ..exempt other industries, possibly
including gold mining. The bill, as
(.passed by the Senate, says:
“Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con
gress assembled, That no article or
commodity except milk and-or its
products shall be shipped, transport
ed, or delivered in interests of foreign
• commerce, .which was produced or
manufactured in any mine, quarry,
mill, cannery, workshQp, .factory, .or
manufacturing establishment situated
in the United States, in which any
k person, except . officers, executives,
and superintendents, iand their per
sonal and immediate clerical assist
. ants, was. employed or permitted .to
work more than five days in any week
for more ..than six hours in any day:
Provided, That this section shall not
apply to commodities which a can
■nery at .manufacturing plant pro
. duces by canning or preparing for
' marketing or .commerce fish, sea food,
fruits, or vegetables of a perishable
character: Provided further, That
upon the submission of satisfactory
proof of ..the existence of special con
ditions in any other .industry included
herein, makin git necessary for cer
tain .persons ito work more time than
herein specified, the Secretary of
Labor may issue .an exception permit
in respect to such persons, relieving
the commodity from the provisions
of this .act. Newspapers and period
icals .are -not included in .the descrip
tion of .the .business activities herein
designated.
‘ISec. .2. Any person who ships,
'transports, or delivers, or causes to
*be shipped, transported, or delivered
.in interstate commerce, any commod
ities or articles contrary to the. pro
I
'isions of Section 1 of this Act, shall
oe punished by a fine of not less than
*2U0 or by imprisonment for not
. .are than three months, or by both
uch fine and imprisonment, in the
iscretio nof the court
“Sec. 3. This Act shall not become
effect.ve until thirty days after the
date of its enactment, and it shall not
apply to commodities or articles pro
duced or manufactured prior to the
date it becomes effective. Nothing in
this Act shall apply to agricultural
or farm products processed for first
sale by the original producer.
“Passed the. Senate March 13 (cal
endar day April 6), 1933.”
Former Governor William Sulzer
of New York State called upon the
Delegate recently. He expressed op
timism over the future of the Chanda
lar gold lode properties, in which he
has been interested for years .and in
which John Hays Hammond, famous
mining pngineer, is now associated
with .him. ^Governor Sulzer plans to
visit Alaska during the coming sum
mer.
RUTH SECOR A WINNER
For the second consecutive year, a
teacher making a trip to or from
Alaska has won the first prize offered
by the Instructor. Magazine for the
best story submitted covering a do
mestic trip using one or more of the
transportation systems advertised in
the magazine.
The domestic travel story prize
winner for 1932 was won . Jjy Miss
Ruth Secor, former Takotna teacher
Her story covered a trip made from
Franklin, Alaska,.to New York City.
She mushed overland to 'Eagle, on the
Yukon river, took the White Pass &
Yukon river steamer to Whitehorse,
railway to ■ Skagway, steamship , to
Seattle, and coastwise to San Fran
cisco, and intercoast steamship to
New York City. Mias Secor taught
school at Franklin during the winter
of 1932-33.
Are yom a Kosko Times subscriber?
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Late News Events
KANSAS 'CfiEY,—A 17-gun salute
hire in honor «t£>Governor AJf Lon
don broke winrdqw* stopped a clock
and caused hundreds of residents to
telephone police masking about the
bombing.
LOS ANGELESk—Dr. Wm. Beebe,
naturalist, today was en route to New
York, preparatory making a de
scent in Bermuda, jMiterg Sn; his bath
osphere, a type c&rtjiyiqg bell, Re
cently Dr. Beebe descended to, a, depth
of . 2,200 feet.
LOS ANGELES.—Policy; [Captain
John A. McCallel), jijgbtitpolice chief,
was dismissed frontd/hp police depart
ment today, following .filing of three
charges against.him before the police
board of investigation,
MODESTO,^ Cal.—Tear gas was
brought into action when an army of
bees took possession of the local court
house. Jack Inyiae, janitor, «ot . a
whiff of the gas, coughed himself off
a ladder, and sprained his foot.
SAN FRANCISCO.—A plot to ex
tort $10,000 from George H. Ross,
prominent San Francisco investment
broker, on threats of kidnaping his
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Kates, was re
vealed by .police today, as all mem
berg of the family were kept .under
guard,. Th& extortion letter, declar
ing '“We can get your daughter any
time, we want,” was .received by Rdss
QU Thursday manning at his building
office, but secrecy,., was. maintained
until ,today .in an attempt to trap the
plotters.
LOVELjQCK, Nev.—Continuing de
fiance of aghopl authorities, students
of Lovelock high..school today insist
ed they wpijld .remain on strike, until
Frank IL .Godwin* athletic. Opach, is
rehired. Godwin*, who coached three
state ..championship grid teams, „was
dismissed for economic reasons.
WASHINGTON.—A prompt effort
fa. adjust the .troublesome war debt
problem., was in. fjrpspept tpday, as
President. Roosevelt hdrried results
.of bis first series of conferences with
foreign statesmen.. .There, are indi
cations that the. Whi.tp House ., and
.State, Department favor winding up
the .decade-long dispute over the war
debts hy accepting lump-sum ^pay
ments by the debtors.
WASHINGTON.—Early , final. en
actment was assured today forr the
omnibus..inflation farm •relief bill, in
which the Senate, has voted J’regident
Roosevelt, powers unmatched in mod
ern legislative history. The unprece
dented measure, empowering the Ad
ministration to inflate the currency,
raise commodity prices, control agri
cultural production and reduce farm
debts, now goes to the House. Sen
ate approval was given Friday night
by a 3 to 1 majority.
LOS ANGELES.—A mild earth
tremor shook Southern California
shortly after 7 a. m. today. Pictures
qnd lights swayed in the Los An
geles police station. Long Beach,
which bore the brunt of the tragic
earthquake of March 10, reported a
distinct but not severe jolt. Hunt
ington Park and South Gate felt this
morning’s jolt sharply. The quake
was so light as to be scarcely notice
able in Glendale.
GENEVA.—Germany today de
manded complete equality in every
form of armament within five, years.
Before the world disarmament con
ference the Hitler government asked
for the right to use all the weapons
of warfare now possessed by France,
and absolute equality, of army, navy
and air forces. , The demands were
known to be entirely unacceptable to
France.
BIRMINGHAM.—The nine Scotts
boro case negroes, who revolted
against prison discipline and barri
caded themselves in county jail Wed
nesday, surrendered unconditionally
today jifte rp conference with War
den F. JL,.,Erwin. The youths, one of
who mha# been sentenced to the elec
tric chaift: while the remainder await
second, t^ipls ,on the charges of attack
ing two, white girls, had held the
room approximately 36 hours. The
immediate.cause of the riot appeared
to be the action of jail authorities in
piac.ng a partition in the jail which
cut off their view of a group of negro
women prisoners and of negro vis
itors.
WHAT DO I KNOW ?
What do I know of the land of snow,
Where fierce wolf packs abide.
For I was born in a land quite
warm—
All oiy life J’vp lived Tuts id e.
The sourdough’s, tale of the dogslpd’s
trail
To me desn’t quite rin gtrue,
But their , hearts seem light on the
winter’s night
As they tell ,h<jw .they came,
through.
So I’m asking you, dear friend, so
true,
Who of us ought to know
The yarns they spin, as fch$y rdrink
their giD,
• Stories they tell are true ? ? ? ?
—Howard Estelle, Fairbanks.
Are you a KuSko Times subscriber ?
Why not join the happy throng?
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Stove Bailey,-his- heirs, executors,
assigns and successors in interest:
You,, ar». hereby notified that I,
Frank J. ^Gqslcey, the . undersigned,
hay^ ihee^aiipointejA administrator of
the estate ofjjonq Griffin, deceased.
...-jAM.ypu* apdt/each o£ ypii',ar there
by furtner notified' th>at thpjsard John
.dqeqasefl. -.thrpugk^. power of
attorney frqm, you; (Steve Bailey),
•toted, fcfoa WV dgy pf Nqyember, ex
Pdhtotf a»4, Improve
ments the , sum-of gne hundred dollars
for-each »f the years 1923> 1924,-,192®,
1926j> 1927j 1928^J9&», 1930 and 1981
upon, the .fpllowipg described, placer
■>' -es ~ - =
mining, piainj, to-wit: No. 4>Ah<
Discovery' qn Ganea creek, a trii
tary 'of ip a Innoko river, in the
noko Recording Precinct.
That^all bfi said work and smpro
meats were required by law and w<
put upon .said claim in compliai
therewith in. order to hold the ea
for each said year and thereafter,
of said work haring beenperfem
by the aforesaid John Griffin.
And if within ninety (4>9) di
after the publication, of, this naot
you, .and each of y*u, do mat ©
tribute to the above-mentioned Jo
Griffin Estate your .-proportion
said expenditures for each claim I
each said years, your interest .in &
claim will become'the.property otf 1
said John Griffin Estate, according
the provisions of fiectioo i23&£ 1
vised Statutes of the United State;
PEA UK J.GUSKEY,
Administrator of Estate cO
John Griffin, deceased.
Dated Tekotna, Alaaki Dec. .
1932.
First pub^ Jsn. .M
Pioneer
and ail I kmdsf j
Sheel Meteal Work :
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AND DRILLS BUILT
•< .TO ORDER
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