Arabs Discuss
Military Measures
Against Palestine
BEIRUT, Lebanon. (Ah—Abdel
Rahman Azzam Pasha, secretary
general of the Arab League, said
th 3 league council would wind up
it; Holy Land deliberations Sat
urday night with discussions of
pc ssible further “military mea
si res’* against Palestine.
The council voted Thursday
night to cordon off what it called
“terrorist organizations and Zion
ist forces” in Palestine by moving
Arab troops up to the boundaries
of the Holy Land.
Arab sources here said the
troops were moving up in accord
ance with the decision but other
<• ficial quarters here and in Jeru
salem said they had been unable
to detect any unusual troop con
centrations.
Azzam Pasha said the chiefs of
t'.i 2 seven council delegations—
f m Syria, Iraq. Trans-Jordan,
Lebanon, Egypt, Yemen and Sau
di Arabia—met Friday night to
cus^ possible further military
rr'ion. Their recommendations,
said, weer to come before the
full league council at Saturday
n; vht’s session.
Azzam Pasha added that a
r -ommendation by the league’s
p itical committee a month ago—
1 > boycott the western nations if
t y support partition of the Holy
I . id—would not be discussed at
th i current league meeting.
) r Good Printing Call Main 12c
Nevada Bank
Seeks To Recover
Suicides Fortune
PORTLAND, Ore. tTP)—The 1st
National bank of Reno, Nev., filed
suit Friday against on Oregon
cowhand and his wife, contending
the cowhand had made love to a
wealthy widow in order to de
fraud her of $35.000*and then, af
ter she committed suicide, had
gone back to his wife.
The bank filed the complaint
as executor of the estate of James
Monroe Butler and his wife, Flor
ence Rose Butler, a Nye County,
Nev., couple, with extensive cat
tle and mining interests.
The suit, seeking to recover
$35,000 plus interest, named Ted
Howerton, identified as a former
cowhand on the Butler ranch, and
his wife, Mary, a cook on the But
ler ranch, as defendants.
I The federal court complaint
! charged that the Howertons, after
] Butler died last February, invited
i Mrs. Butler to their home in Wal
lowa county, Oregon.
“Said defendants,’ continued
j the complaint, “wickedly and un
j lawfully conspired together with
j intent to cheat and defraud the es
1 tate of James Monroe Butler, and
' agreed between themselves to
' have said Ted Howerton endeavor
I to gain the affections of Florence
Rose Butler, to have him make
love to her and secure control
over her actions and conduct. . . .”
I -
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
PIONEER WATER DELIVERY
Phone Main 94
ERIC NELSON
BERING SEA CLUB
Open 10 A.M. to Midnight
Dancing — Cards — Liquors
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME :: ALASKA
muni ii
■ 4
Sailings from Seward: -
On alternate Fridays for Juneau, Ketchikan, Seattle.
Next^sailing - SS BARANOF - .October 17.
Every third Monday for Ketchikan, Seattle
Ne::t sailing - SS DENALI - October 20. Service to Kodiak-Island
Cook Inlet ports every three weeks * Inquire for details.
On alternate Thursdays for Valdez, Cordova, Juneau, Ketchikan
and Seattle. Next sailing - SS ALEUTIAN - October 23.
All sailings subject to change without notice.
P servations made through Anchorage, Fairbanks or Nome Agent j
l
Joe Quillan Finds
Seattle ‘Awful Hot’
SEATTLE, (A*) — Alaska gold
miner Joe Quillan, 68, was “Out
side” Saturday for the first time
in 46 years.
Quillan, who hasn’t been south
of Nome in years, arrived by
plane at a time when local resi
dents were remarking about the
rather chilly fall weather.
“Awful warm here,” he said,
l “awful warm for this time of
year.” *
Quillan works during the sum
mers at the Graham Lammers
gold dredging operation on Klarey
Creek, north of Kotzebue, a: d
spends the winters in Nome.
“I ’spect I’ve found as much
gold as the next man,’ he toM in
terviewers, “but I never struck it
rich. I’ve worked in bonanza
fields that are forgotten no v but
I was always across the ridge
when the big payoff came.”
Quillan plans to visit a sister in
Rochester, N. Y.
REGULAR ARMY
NURSE PROGRAM
Information has been received
1 at Nome Air Base regarding the
deadline for applications in the
i Regular Army Nurse Corps. The
j deadline date for accepting appli
! cations is extended to November
30th. Screening centers will re
main in operation until December
31st. Completed action reports
will be forwarded to the Adjutant
i General not later than January
1 15, 1948.
NUGGET ADS
GET RESULTS
Classified Ads
FOR SALE—1 davenport and
chair, 1 large oil heater, 1 dres
ser and bureau, 1 large round
mahogany table, 1 17-foot boat in
good condition, with nets;. 1 coal
stove heater, 1 counter, 1 Go
Devil, 1 model T Ford, See Ed.
Horen. 123-2t
FOR SALE—1 South Bend trout
rod and reel. 1 3-way floor lamp
with fluorescent tube. New. Ap
ply Nome Nugget. 123-3t
WANTED - To Rent, 4 or 5
room house. Call Main 91. 122-3tp
SAW FILING - Begining Oct. 15
former U.S.E.D. saw filer will
be open for business. Retooth
ing by hand or touching hand
saws - $1 - $2. One-man cross
cut saws - $2 - $4. See Isaac
Eben, or call Main 100 all day.
122-2tp
FOR SALE-One new Braun min
eral testing set. Call Nome
j Nugget. 121 -3tp
FOR SALE—Dodge pick-up truck.
Call Alaska Airlines. 118-tf
I
FOUND—Lapel Pin—in the Boy
Scout Headquarters. Call at Nug
get Office. 119-tf
- — -
DREAM
THEATER
1 Show, Oct. 13 and 14, 7:30 P.M.
Monday and Tuesday
"TOGETHER AGAIN"
Irene Dunn Charles Boyer
Also "Dissy Day '
I Show, Oct. 15 and 16, 7:30 P.M.
Wednesday and Thursday
"MASQUERADE IN MEXICO"
Dorothy Lamour
Arturo Do Cordova
Also "Jasper's Booby Trap"
Florida Flooded
By Rain And
Freak Hurricane
<Continued from Page One)
experiment in spraying dry ide on
the storm clouds.
A B-29 carrying observers was
piloted by 1st Lt. J. A. Ashcraft.
Captain J. E. Williams and Capt.
C. N. Chamberlain were at the
controls of two B-17’s carrying
1.000 pounds of dry ice.
The planes took off from Mac
Dill field army air base at Tampa
at 7:15 a.m. »EST> in perfect fly
ing weather. They were expected
back about 5 p.m.
At 10:15 a.m. (EST> the weather
bureau said the storm was center
ed about 300 miles southeast of
Cape Hatteras and moving in a
northeasterly direction about 25
miles an hour.
Winds near the center were es
timated at 50 to 60 miles an hour
and small craft from Charleston.
S. C., to the Virginia capes were
advised to/ remain in port as
strong winds and gales were ex
pected to cover a wide area from
the Atlantic coast to Bermuda to
day.
The lemur, a nocturnal prowler
in African jungles, is about the
size of a baby fox and its name in
Latin means “ghost.”
SUSPECTED DANGER AREA IN
VICINITY OF SUBMARINE
BEACH
Recent disclosures at the Nome
Air Base uncovered the possibility
of a pfobable area in the vicinity
of Submarine Beach which con
tains land-mines. Since this pos
sibility cannot be• ascertained at
! resent, all military and civilian
personnel are cautioned against
traversing in this area.
The probable area is defined
as: from points Vi mile east and 1
mile west of the coastal gun em
placements from the coast line,
inland for approximately 500
yards, and approximately 1 mile
southwest of the military air
field.
- — •
PIONEER WOMEN HELD
REGULAR MEETING FRIDAY
The Pioneer Women met last
Friday for one of their regular
social meetings with Mrs. Helen
Nordlind presiding.
Mrs. Charles Pennycook told
about her trip to Scotland and
; stressed the point that Americans
do not know how fortunate they
I are to have all the food they want
! to eat.
A delightful lunch was served
i by the hostesses Mrs. Pete Olson
j and Mrs. Christie Waldheim fol
I lowing the card games. Winners
! of the games were Mrs. Harry
I Hagen, Mrs. Norvin Lewis and
i Emma Lyle.
Plan For Christmas
SELECT FROM OUR
URGE ASSORTMENT
of Native made
DOLLS
Indvidualistic and Unique
BOOKS
JUST RECEIVED
A Limited Number of
Frank Dufresne - ANIMALS and FISHES
Webster - COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY
Will H. Chase
Reminiscences of Capt. Billie Moore
A.POLET
Specializing in
GENUINE ALASKAN ARTCRAFT
Carved Ivory - Curios - Model Baskets
Handmade Fur Garments - Native Footwear
Raw and Dressed Furs
Wholesale and Retail