TIJE KUSKO TIMES
A. X. Gnat,' Publisher, Salt,
Owner and Editor.
Published Even Saturday
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Entered as &sc.ona.-ctass natter Au
gust 29th, 1823, at the’^ pbstofiSee, at,
Tokbtna, Alaska, under the Act
'» .bba 'W *■•••»' - "-to '
March 3; 1899..
•■n
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NATIONS AT CONFERENCE,
ASSAIL AMERICAN POLICIES
LON DON.—Plunged into discord,
at its ibirth by the Injection of the
war debts issue into the first move
ments, together with strong antl
Amtrican statements, the world econ
omic conference presents the specta
cle of European and other national'
delegates indulipg. in. loag hours of
oratory with tfie American leader,
Secretary of StatdJ Cprdell Hull, con
spichous by his absence. Not only
Hull hut most of his colleagues also
were absent from the assembly halL
Attacks on America and her poli
cies, as made by European, Soutfy
American and South. African dele
gates, are expected to be replied to
by Hull m an address late today. He
has been, preparing an address since
the ‘opening of the conference, and
hold^ the, advantage of learning what
•■he others have to say and the atti
tude1 they assume..
The Americans speared lest ia the
first two rounds of the conference in,
the ‘eorts to. bring acceptance -tic.
Roosevelt's points of view, one involv
ing the chairmanship of the all-im
portant economic and monetary body
and ‘the other1 concerning war dfehts,
which were outlawed from the con
ference agenda..
The French objected' to, James J£
Gox of the American delegation as
chairman of the monetary: committee,
but the adherence of four mare ha?
tioni to Roosevelt’s tariff truce makes
a total of 19 pledged not. tm raise
tariff barriers before the confiueace,
which is some con solati am
LONDON.—Britain has decided’ to>
make a 11 0 percent token payment of
$75,600 on the war debt installment
due the United States tomorrow,upon.
Roosevelt’s assurance that he will ac
cept the same although he cannot,
pledge acceptance on behalf of Con
gress.
It was learned on high r< authority
that 10 per cent was the, amount de
cided! upon as a result of the basis of
the reparations settlement accorded
Germany at Lausanne, but Roosevelt
will not regard this as the basis of
the final debt settlement.
XOKTHRERN AIR,TRANSPORT
;,n TO ENTER CODOVA FIELD
CORDOVA.—The Times says: The
Northern Air Transport, Inc., will es
tablish a base at Cordova just as soon
as a landing field is buil here, said
Pilot Vic Ross, who was a Cordova
visitor Saturday afternoon, en route
to. the States on a shoira business
visit. Pilot Ross made several trips
herd during the past winter, bringing
at one time the Nome members' of the
Territorial Legislature. In an inter
view with a Times representative he
1 stated that over forty passengers,
flown by him from the interior to the
coast during the past few months
would have been landed at Cordova
had a proper field bean available,
iw -The Northern Air Transport' is ex
panding its operations and intends to
place a new high-speed, seven-pas
senger" plane here and also one at
Fairbanks, for a fast, scheduled serv
ice between Cordova and Nome.
■Under the new program of expan
sion adopted by the company the cap
italization will he increased from
$25,000. to $250,000. and a new hangar
will be constructed at Fairbanks. The
general repair shops of the company
will be moved from Nome and housed
in, the new hangar.
NEARLY 300 AT ANCHORAGE
1 ARE ASKING FOR WORK
(Anchorage Tines.) (
With 28 Oapplicants signed up for
work with the relief committee for
unemployment, the seriousness of the
situation in Anchorage is empha
sized, and it is expected there will be
a generous response to the drive
being put on to obtain funds to put
more men at" work.
The committee is getting, good, re
sults in its soliciting, of funds, and
hopes to add materially to the total
with money to be taken in at the big
benefit dance to lie held Saturday
night i^i Elks’ hall.' The tell, the
mbsic and everything connected with
the big affair will (he donated and
every dollar received, says Die com
mittee, wil g» into the relief ;fund.
More work wiH he provided immedi
ately , for these in heed. Many al
ready are at work on the Eklutna
road.
insurance
mind
•f
peace
the
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very
be
Agency
Insurance
-1 J...LI l ■ , .Ji .1-BBS!BBB—
DO YOU KNOW ANY Q£ THESE? j
‘JUNEAU.—Inquiries have been re- [
ceived concerning the following per-1
“sons supposed to be in Alaska:
Jose Momel, or, Nom^l, or Monatc—
Of Iloilo, Philippine Island, a Filipino,
supposed to have come tp Alaska for
salmon fishing.
Frank B. Germaine-—Supposed to
| be in Junepu. Last address,was care {
I of Scanty House, Juneau^Alaska.
! Dongold Qhjsholni — Believed to.
j have come to Alaska 30 or 40 years i
i ago.. Before that time was ship car-i
penter in Seattle, Wt^h. Would be,
about 80 years of age now, and is|
of medium heighjj.
Japies W. Cummins, or .^{uaes W,.|
. Cpymiings—Hag one foot amputated; ■
hence wears special shoe. Supposed;
to have gone to thp Klondike mjany
years ago.mad. is thought tp be some
where in Alaska now.
Eugene H, Donovan—Born in. Phil
adelphia January 27, J1876. He is 5
feet 7 inches tall, weight HQ-pounds,
and hag dark, brown x hair and blue
eyes. It was rumored that he was at
one time in parti)ershipi wit{i ; a Mr.
Hirschberger. .
Any one having any information
about th eabove persons, please, com
municate with the Governors 1 Office,
Juneau, Alaska.
ROOSEVELT W ITII j, :
CABINET ON. j^AST ^ROGRAIW
WASHJNGTpN^-rPresident Ilofiap,
velt tonight summoned, an extraordi
nary meeting of. the Cabinet officials
who will; direct the vast potentialities
of.the newly enacted indusrial revival,
under the public works bill and will
discuss with then} before }.he Ipill is
sigped the details of how to put a
million men or more H work, ae,
speedily as possible gg, soon as tlqe biH
is signed. '
WASLHNGTQNr-The SenateAlas£
night adopted the Administration
perfecting amendpient to the House,
veterans’ comptoyiise plan tp tajee
care of the Spanish war veterass^ov^r
55 years of age.
Strat*y|jrL
, Customer—Tp whqt do* jyut., gw^
your extraordinary success as xa
house-to-house salesman? .
,, Salesman—To the first wod| I^tJsf
when a womdn opens the dopr—
“Miss, is your mother in?”—Tit-Bits
(London)
Returning the Goods v .
“Miss, I bought a', kiss from you
just now. Will you take it back and
let me have a glass of beer instead,’.’
—Vart Hem (Stockholm).
Triad Hard ,
"Tour mother-in-law fell from the
sixth-story window and you did
nothing to prevent it.?.”.
“Pardon me. I ran td the floor
below to catch her as she passed, but
she had already passed.”—Moustique
(Charleroi)..
“My husband passed away after
two days’ illness. We had been mar
ried only six'weeks.”
“Well, it’s nice to think, t^w^d not
suffer much.”—Das Interesap& JJpagt,,
In the. Probate Court for Otter Pre
cinct, Fourth Division, Territory of
Alaska.
In the matter, of the.Estsfle ef Carl
Alfng Johnson, deceased.
Notice 4 Hearing of^Fiaal Account.
Notice is hereby given that the Ad
ministrator of the above entitled
estate has filed Ms final n»rt in the
Probate Court above namea and that
said report will be heard,‘badore the
said Probate Court for Otttfcr Precinct
at Flat, Alaska, on Thursday, the
20th day of July, 1933..adk^o’dock
p. m. of said day, at wnkjwtime and
place all persona interested may ap
pear and show canse, It, may they
have, why said report Mthpw not hie
approved and confirmed
HARRY DONNELLEY,
31 Administrator.
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