ADOLPH HITLER LANDS
GERMA NCHANCLLORSHIP
BERLIN.—Adolph Hitler, national
Socialist party chieftain, has been ap
pointed by Presiuent Hindenburg the
high position of chancellor of Ger
many. Hitler .immediately selected .a
cabinet, which was administered the
oath of office at once by Hindenburg.
Von Papen was made vice chancel
lor and Prussian commissioner.
While Hitler finally has achieved
his ambition, h.s elevation to power
is actually a compromise, with a con
servative president, cabinet and min
istry surrounding him. They re
quired Hitler to swear an oath of al
legiance to the republican constitu
reserving for himself the posts ox
minister of the interior and minister
{Without portfolio.
Should the Patholic center and Ba
varian parties, which are allies, de
cline to support Hitler, a new election
uwill be held with the slogan “For
Hindenburg and Hitler.”
Political .observers generally have
-agreed .the new cabinet will encounter
opposition from organized labor,
:which was to be expected under the
.conditions.
PARIS.—Edward Peladier has been
chosen by President Lebrun as the
strong man to master the .turbulent
situatio mn the French chamber of
deputies and to dissipate the clouds
of unrest throughout the country.
Deladiar, the new choice for premier,
was minister of war in the cabinet of
Joseph Paul Boncour, who was over
thrown last week. Heladier has ac
cepted th eappointment, and will.at
tempt, at once to form a new cabinet.
LONDON.—Britain turned anx
ious' eyes toward the continent as
Hitler swung into power in Geor
many.
Whether Prance ■ would counter the
'German nationalist victory by setting
.sip a similar nationalist regime be
■i came a question of great interest in
political circles here.
) No alarm is felt in Germany, but
the French are watching Hitler care
fully. France especially is interested
in Hitler’s .attitude concerning di»
arnieament. ,-(
—
THE ALASKAiCHICAGO FUR
EXCHANGE
The Chicago Fur Exchange, doing
quite favorable business throughout i
Alaska, dealing in raw skins, has now
bee nincorporated under .the name of
The Alaska-Chicago For Exchange.
The name “Alaska” vjwas added, .as
they are dealing with Alaska exclu
sively.
. 'they have also announced that,;
[with the beginning of the year 1933.
■ilieir rate of commission at their
sales will be reduced to 3 per cent of
sale amount. >Due vto the extremely
steady and heavy growth of the Ex
change, and the large amount of busi
ness from satisfied trappers, arid
j multiplied by their friends, their vol
; ume of business allows the redaction
of the cate.
They also report ,a ver ylively sea
son compared to a year ago and two
years ago—showing that, demand .for
furs has grown and the general con
sumption is beginning to reach a nor
mal trend.
The AlaskaiChic«go iFur Exchange |
wishes to thank all of .the trappers j
and traders throughout the Nojiti |
I who have so largely and enthusias
tically given them their .patronage.—
Adv.
Nothing Subtle Here
Departing»Guest: '“YouVesgot: a
pretty place here, Frank, but it looks i
a little bare yet.”
Host: “Oh, it’s .only because the
tree sare -still a little ;young. I hope
they’ll have grown -to a good size be
fore you come again.”—Tit-Bits (Lon
don).
Your Generous Patronage has -enabled us
to .reduce Commissions on Purr Sales
to 3 Per 'Cent.
Quicker and Better Results
Continuous Sales, with
an Active Market
Send Your Catches Earjy
tt3B3v©entral Ave., Highland Park; HI.
AND THE WATERS OF THE KOBUK
RIPPLED ONWARD TO THE SEA”
(Printed some (yeai-a,:ago by The Kusko Times... Reprinted by request.)
Where the sun shipejs bright at midnight, all through the rnonh of June,
Where th ewinter sun sheds twilight on the snow and ice at noon.
Lived a dusky, dark.-eyed maiden, and her heart was free from care,
And she thought not of the morrow as she ate her salmon rare.
Her hands and feet were dainty, she could sing the Mission Psalm?,
Lul a iittie soap and water would h .,. added to her charms.
She could .run before her dog team and .laugh with childish glee,
rend .tne waters of the Kobuk rippled onward to the sea.
She could paddle her..small Jtypk,,she could trail the foxand hear.
Sue could dry ihe meat for winter, sha, could hunt and fish and snare.
She was. handy wjtb her needle, no furrier ip his trade
Could .chew .a boot or patch a skin.like this hright-eyed little maid.
She ha/1 very few accomplishmerits. she seldom .wiped her nose,
And thp odor from, her _muW.uk? resembled not the rose.
She .had mapv dark admirers, but s..e heeded .not their plea.
And the waters of the Kobuk tippled upward to the sea.
She was not tall and slender, ap the. poet?’ verses tell,;
She’d have been far more.attractive if she had a different smell;
She'.was .clothed, in. of.animals, and wherever she would roam
Many tiny little creatures would make..h*r clothes their home.
Don’t lax .this^ up .against^her, for she ha)} ne' er seen
Pears’ Soap oh.insect -powder, fine come or Camcjaene:
But no hgh-bprn lady ip, the. land had a warmer heart than she,
And.the watery of. the Kobuk rippled onward to.the sea.
When ,the. Kpteebue excitement brought a crowd of miners there,
There was, one young .man among them with blue eyes and,sorrel hair;
He waS.J'mittenAwithi the. fpaiden, a ml he was ofien-spw
Hanging ’round hah little igloo, .which was not so very clean.
OutsideAbe was s<h$hgnified,v’twouid be very hard, to tell
How hee beasme accustomed, to....that peculiar smell
He brought , her flour , arid bacon, sugar^Jaeans, arid tas,
Apd ‘the 'water',’ ofyt'u* Ertbpl*. rippled opjyaJfd V& the sea
Wiieft- the sun cam* back in summer, and the winter .stoprns were spent..
And the miners left; the country', where they hadn’t made . a cent.
Empty cabins, rude '.reminders ofi the day? of ninety-nine.
Stand all along the river, mid stump?-of spruce and pine.
On the banks df the crooked river, sifts ifc-iBiaiden all .forlorn;
Ka-bloo-na kow-kow peluk (all the white man’s grub is gone);
A blue-eyed riiick-in-iny she, holds upfl(n.-her knee,
And the waterri-of th& Kobuk rippled onward to the s ea.
Wettet Than i>ver
Alanson B. Houghton, one-time am
bassador, to England, toy a.- prahibi
tion story in Corning. ■ fi
“An American in London,” he said, j
was enjoying., himself; withu some,
friends in. the. Savoy bgr one night j
m_ __ „ £? nn + Vi Cim \
.Equal tothe^Emergency
“The child has a terrible tooth
ache. You ought .to do something
qboqt it.”
I “JLJwivq—rJL have -put eo^ton in my
ears.’l^-ffurnrnel (Hamburg).
ML '
In the Probate Court for Otter Pre
cinct, Fourth Division, Territory of
Alaska, before Hojj, D. JE. Browna
Commissioner, xid ex-officio Pro
bate Jpftge.
In the matter of the Estate o£
Joseph Neville,, deceased. Probate
No. 6L
Notice to Creditors.
All persons having claims against
1 the Estate of Joseph Neville, de
ceased, are hereby required to pre
sent the same, under oath, to the
undersigned, administrator de bonis
non of the said .estate, at his office
at Flat, Alaska, or at the office of
the Probate Judge at Flat, Alaska,
■on or before six months .from the
1 .posting of this notice,
i Dated, Flat, Alaska, Nevaniber 14,
j ^,932
T. TS. 'GA'RLANB,
'Adnrinretrator de bonis non
Estate of Joseph Nf-vSfle,
deceased.
1st pub. Nov. 26 _
Pioneer %
i Shop — !
I
Blacksmith, |
Maehimejajafi j
all
1 Sheet Met&j *
Work
! i
i1 y
; Safetys
Sto v < s i
) %
R. E. LOWRIE |
Proprietor
5
t
_£_
bar before them, and. after a while
the -American saidto,. the.,bartender-'
Till ’em up Again.' '*
"But the bartender nodMe/A t'>Miard
the clock.
^‘Can’t be done,-sit-. Clesip’ tipie. ;
he. said.
‘‘,‘So it’s only midnight and we get
no more to di'ink?’ said the American.
‘Dang it all, .we don’t have any s,uch
-bother in the United .States. Why
don’t you English turn prohibition?’ ”
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Steve Bailey, his heirs, executors,
assigns and successors in interest :
You are hereby notified that I,
Frank J. Guskey, the undersigned,
have been appointed administrator of
the estate of John Griffin, deceased.
And you, and each of you .are here
by further notified that the said John
Griffin, deceased, through power of
attorney from you (Steve Bailey),
dated the 6th day of November, ex
pended for annual labor and improve
ments the sum of one hundred dollars
for each of the years 1923, 1924, 1926,
1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1931
upon the following described placer
mining claim, to-wit: No. 4 Above |
Discovery on Ganes creek, a tribu- ix
tary of the Innoko river, in the In
noko Recording Precinct.
That all of said work and improve- |
ments were required by law and were
put upon said claim in compliance
therewith in order to hold the same,
for each said year and thereafter, all
of said work having been performed ;
by the aforesaid John Griffin.
And if within ninety (90) days
after the publication of this nnotice ,
you, and each of you, do not con
tribute to the above-mentioned John
Griffin Estate your proportion of
said expenditures for each claim for
aach said years, your interest in said
daim will become the property of . the
said John Griffin Estate, according to
the provisions of Section 2324 fie-tf
visecTStatutes of the United States. 1
FRANK J. GUSKEY, |
Administrator of Estate of {■
John Griffin, deceased. t
Dated Takotna, Alaska, Dec. 24,
L932. F !
First publicatiopv Dec. 24, 1932.
S' i
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