MONDAY
* t From Niu.get Dully Bulletin, i
AIRPLANE JiETWh
Pilot Chester Brown ot the NAT
arrived Nome at 4 P.M., Saturday,
from Fairbanks via Ruby, with
a cargo of express and local Alas
ka mail. ‘
Jones piloting a Pacific Alaska
Airways plane, hopped off early
Sunday morning for White Mt.,
returning as passengers Mrs. Pick
ett and Mr. Netty, who spent a
day at Nome on business.
Pilot Jones also made a trip to
Teller Sunday with Messrs. Mes
senger and Roberts, also taking a J
quantity ol^ refrigerated meat and
movie equipment. ,
Jones Is scheduled to make a
flight Tuesday to Nulato to con
nect with another PAA plane.
ytk ' ‘
*. Pilot Hans Mirow ot the NAT,
is still at Fairbanks with his Bell
a oca plane which is having a new
motor installed. He is expected
to arrive from Fairbanks about
Wednesday and Thursday and
may have outside mail as- well as
a” quantity of express matter.
MAIL NOTICE
Acting Postmaster, Mrs. Rutl>
Cameron, takes this opportunity
fto notify the public that from now
on mail for the states via airplane
will close at the Nome postofflce
every Monday at 5 P.M., and will
leave here for Nutato Tuesday
morning to make connections for
Nenana.
PAID FINAL »TRIBUTE
TO CALVIN COOLIDGK
PLYMOUTH, „ Jan. 8j»th, (A*)—
The home folks to whom he came
back in death, Sunday, paid final
tribute to Calvin Cooildge as they
gathered at the neat white Union
church across the street from the
Cooildge family homestead, and
conducted memorial services like
that held aturday at. Northampton
bis home city, where he died last
Thursday, ^ in a ritual service the;
same as that . which the nation!
conducted aturday when they
mourned his passing.
The services held here Sunday
were the idea of ^larenee Blanch
ard, who played with Cooildge
when a boy. Former President
Oo lidge worshipped at this same
church as a youth. «
RKP. A. A. AUSTIN, 721,
COMMITS 8 UK’IRK
WASHINGTON. 4^^. (/p)—
Representative Austin
Kendall, aged 73, frefllwcau of
Pennsylvania, shot himself to
death Sunday in the Ho^se Office
Building, after writing a note say
. ing that grief over the loss of his
e wife last August, was the cause
of ending his life.
He served fourteen years in the
HOnse of Representatives.
H FOOTBALL NEWS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Jan. 9. UP)
_WilMam j. Bingham, director of
athletics at Harvard, Sunday, an
nounced renewal of football rela
tions with Princeton and that the
first game between the schools
since 1908, will be played with
Harvard, November 3rd.
AMERICAN WOMAN KILLED
PLANE ACCIDENT ABROAD
SHANGHAI, Jan. 9. (JP)—Mrs.
Christopher Mathewson Jr., of
Philadelphia, Penn., was killed,
her hndband suffered two broken
arms, a broken left leg, severe
body cuts and bruises, Sunday,
when the Amphibian plane which
■»- .■ Mathewson was piloting enroute
to Hangchow, crashed on the
Whangpoo River.
Mrs. Mathewson who was mar
ried here last December, was
crushed to death by the impact.
Pilot Mathewson, the husband, is
In the hospital for treatment.
BUNNELL SAYS 209 NOT A
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
,—troy ,bh Unopposed
JUINEAU; Jan. 9, <>P)—Dr. Bun
nell announced he is not a candi
date ^or the governorship of Al
aska, and that John W. Troy pub
lisher of the Juneau Empire, will
foe unopposed.
James Connors, Democratic ter
ritorial Committeeman, notified
democrats today that Troy’s ap
pointment will be recommended to
president elect Roosevelt by Dele
gate elect Anthony J. Dimond,
who leaves for the capHol after
raying a visit to the larger of
the Alaskan cities.
WAVE OF UNREST SWEEPING
THRU REPUBLIC SPAIN
MADRID, Jan. 9, (VP)—Armed
forces were called out to cope
with uprisings created by a wave
of extremist and unrfest which is
sweeping through the young re
public of Spain, which left sixteen
dead Sunday, and a large number
wounded and an unestimated num
ber under arrest.
The attacks occurred mainly in
the industrial centers of the coua
try last night and Sunday.
Police hinted that the monach- ,
ists and communists were reapon
fflble for the outbreaks. —'—"
JAPS INTEND TO
CLEANUP JEHOL j
TOKYO, Jan. 9, (VP)—'Despite
war clouds rolling over Jehol and
the Manchurian border- the Tokyo
government continued to profess
the hope that the conflict would
be localized, at least that major
operations be postponed until pfe-tt
spring, when it admitted that the
Japanese army fully intends to
cleanup Jehol.
Marshal Chang Hsiao Liang, the
military ruler t>f North China, is
reported to have intimated his
readiness to negotiate an armis
tice.
TUESDAY
—. — *
(From Nugget Daily Bulletin, l
__i__ , t
BASEBALL OPENING
WEDNESDAY, JAN. lO. 8 pin
The opening glumes of the Indoor
baseball series at the large Eagle
hall, will begin 8 P M. Wednesday
January 11th, tomorrow evening.
The Federate and the Alaskans
will play the first game and the
Hammons and' Commercials, the
Recond. Both games will be nine
innings long. Umpires will oe
Cbas. ('ode and Alfred Lomeu.
The (price of admission will he
adults 50 cts and children of
school age 25Cts. All of the teams
have been practicing hurd during
the past tew weeks arid some
real high class baseball will be
seen tomorrow night. Come early
to avoid the rush and get good
Beats. Under new arrangements
for heating, the hall will be com
fortable for both spectators and
players alike. ..
Monday evening the single and
married Women of Nome .met at
the small Slagle hall and organis
ed two teams, which will play a
series of three games In the near
future. Kenneth Rude was elect
ed manager and coach for the
married women and Llye Nevlns
manager and coach for the single
women.
Practice hours are ub follows;
Monday—Married. 4-5 pm.; Single
women 5-6 p. m. Wednesday
Married 5-6 pm; Single 6-7 pm.
Next Saturday will be given the
lineups and accounts of games
and practices during the past
week. ' ’
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Jones of the PAA, took
off for Nulato this morning via
Kotzebue where he ipicked up four
passengers. He carried mall and
express, and is expected to return
to Nome tomorrow, and cantinas
on to Teller.'
*"v ?:■.> ■
Pilot Brown of the NAT, made
a round trip today to Teller to
bring Frank Miller and E. K. Jo
hansen as passengers. He carried
a quantity of mail and express/
Pilot Mifow of the NAT, now
at Fairbanks, is expected to re
turn to Nome Thursday-or Friday,
weather permitting.
Bend in FavoiyH&v Report
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10, (/P)~
The Senate Judiciary Committee
toduy sent, in a favorable report
to the Senate. On the prohibition
repeal resolution, voting almost
unanimously to report the slightly
modified Blane Repeal Resolution,
limiting ratification period' to sev
en years.
The resolution proposes, to re
peal the 18th Amendment in such
a way as to protect the dry states
from shipments of liquor, and also
to permit Congress to legislate
against the return of the saloon.
HA1JBUT SEASON pPENS
FEB. 1 INSTEAD JAN. 16th
KETCHIKAN. Jan. 10th, (JP)—
Word received here of the new
International Fisheries Commis
sion, recommended to provide that
the Pacific halibut season opens
February 1st instead of January
15th, as originally ordered with
pert year’s opening on March 1st.
Limitation of the total catch
In the various districts remains
the same with slight changes in
the boundary districts two and
three, the dividing line being Cape
Spencer Alaska instead of Cape
Fairweather.
The Seittle and Alask i fleets
will be divided into two groups;
Bins an’’ Reds. The Hum will
art fish in,' February W and the
Reds the eighth.
FAMIll* OF FIVE
BURNED: TO IMATH
SEATTLE, Jan. 10, (/P)—Five
persons belonging to the same
family were burned to death in
a Are which destroyed a three
story home in Baltimore. One
woman leaped frojn a window and
was severely injured, while many
others are in this hospital.
» .
New Alaska Lady THot
Word was received in Nome by
Dan Camp, t-rom the Wiens* and
Arthurs' at Fairbanks. . telling of
the birth to ,/Mr. and Mrs. Noel
Wien of a baby girl. January 9th.
Mother and baby are doing nicely
while Papa Wien and Grandpa
Arthurs are passing out the cigars
All of their Nome friends convey
sincere congratulations.
ALASKA MINING %
ENGINEER DEAD
* -r
JUNEAU. Jan/ 10, (JP)—Daniel
J. Williams, aged 50. tiauager ol
the Hirst Chicago! mine, and alsc
known as a nephew of David
Lloyd George tho British states
man, died suddenly. He was re
garded as one ot the ablest min
ing engineers in Alaska/
He was born In Montana and
giaduated from the Montana Uni
vestlty. Williams Is survived by
hie widow-,-.the former Francis
Roselle of Ketchikan.
Overland Mall Arrives Nome
The overland mail from the ou„
Bide via Uaalakleht arrived Nome
late yesterday afternoon.
WEDNESDAY
(From Nugget Dally Bulletin.)
1AMCTMIJ. GAMES TONITK
Tho first indoor baseball game
tonight will be between the Alask
ans and the Federate. The second
one will tie between the Hammon
and the Commercials. Both gam
es will be nine Annings long, the
first one starting at 8 p.m., at the
large Eagle hall. ,ba
So far the doge seems to be
about evenly divided, many claim
ing the Alaskans will win their
game and the Hammon theirs, but
there are an equal number of
supporters for the Federals and the
Cottxfuercials/ However, don’t miss
tonight’s games. They are going to
(be good, and the hall will be very
comfortable, no matter where you
sit.
The married women are practic
ing today from 5-6 p.m., and the
single wemen from 6-t. before the
games commence. They will be
getting in shape now, so that when
their series starts Wednesday, Feb.
1st, some exciting and good base
ball games are expected.
SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE
SEATTLE, Jan. 11, (/P)~—At a
meeting of the Seattle Fur Ex
change, Henry Wagner, treasurer,
reported' the market was generally
stabilized, with an active demand
for furs at present prices, which
are the lowest In many years.
He stated the Alaskan catch was
beginning to arrive and- in quan
tity and quality it was good. West
ern states’ skins he had it under
stood were neither numerous or
good.
A normal, active, sprijyg market
is expected.
ESCAPE ASSASSINATION
LOS ANGHL.ES. Jan. 11. (A*)—
Miss Ettie L. Arford, aged eighty
four. was wounded p'erhapa fatal
ly and Ralph H. Chapman, member
of a prominent and wealthy family,
narrowly escaped assassination, in
what the police said was a mach
ine gun attack, in front her "Alta
den» residence.
DIMOND AT ANCHORAGE
----• ' ’ •?*./ . - f .*
, -•—
“ ANCHORAGE, Jan. 11. (/P)—Sec
retary Harry Morton of the Third
Judicial Division Alaska Democrat
*€
ic organization announced that
Democrats, at a meeting last night
attended by Dimond, they unani
mously/recommended to the Terri
torial democratic body the appoint
ment of John W. Troy for Gover
nor, J J Conners of Juneau, for
Collector of Customs, E. W. Grif
fin of Kodiak for Secretary of Al
aska, and Third Division officials
as follows: for Judge Harry Mor
ton of Anchorage, for U S Attor
ney William Whittlesey of Seward,
for Marshal C J Todd of Valdez,
for alternate for Marshal M E G
Brunell of Cordova. Dimond cor
rected, the erroneous report that
as delegate be would strive to re
peal federal control of game and
ftlrs, saying that the question was
due to come before the territorial
session soon which may work in
such a manner as to provide local
control. Hia airplane trip from
here was delayed today because of
cloudy weather.
MANY DISORDERS
UNDATED. Jan. 11. (>}*)—Mili
tary measures were invoked in
four out of six countries disturbed
by rioting, in an attempt to quell
political fighting. Revolts continued
In Spain and India,' which took
a heavy toll of lives, yesterday.
Riots occur dally In Germany.
Irish Free State, and ^aba. Ooca
slonal outbursts take place in Ar
gentina, where the situation is con
sidered doubtful.
MEETING AND RKCKVTION
•T'4, , ■' ““ ‘
A public meeting and receptisu
followed by a dance will be given
for Delegate-elect A. J. Dimond,
upon his arrival at Nome soon.
Date of meeting to be announced
later. ..
OASTS CHALLENGE
MOSCOW, Jan. 11, (JP)—A chal
lenge was cast to the capitalistic
world by Stalin in the industrial,
program he has mapped out for
Russia in the next fire years.
He announced a sixteen percent
increase In general production- ov
er last year, for this year’s goal,
and the national annual average
Increase for the second five year
plan must be thirteen or fourteen
percent. He said this would be
impossible for capitalistic count
ries. -
vmuiciUBc rmt tw» BULLwrof
- DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. (JP)-r
Democratic leadership put economy
in government operation at the top
of their budget balancing program,
and set about sharpening the al
ready active •pruning knives. Pro
posals to increase revenue through
new taxes will bo sidetracked until
the last possible dollar has been
cut from appropriations. There is
a wide breach between Senate
and House democrats on the form
the prohibition repeal resolution
should take, which threatens to kill
off any chances of congressional
approval this session. Garner is
outspoken in his criticism of such
tactics.
All copy tor changing advert lee
ments in Weekly Nngget alnat be la
(be printers head* ast later tbaa
THURSDAY, B M.. to Insure fn
RADIO NOTICE
The signal Corps office closes
at A p.m. now Instead of 0 p.m.
!
j
j NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT
—
jIN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
I THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT,
SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY
0F ALASKA.
In the Matter of the Estate of
PATRICK McGRATH, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, the Admini
strator of the Estate of Patrick
McGrath, deceased,, has filed In the
• above entitled Court his final ac
!count as such Administrator and
, ' —■»■•" -
• that Thursday, the 30th day of
i March. 1933, at the hour of
i two o'clock p.m., of said day,
! has-been fixed by the said Court
as the date- for hearing the ob
jections, if any, to said Report,
and the Settlement thereof, and
at the same time the Court will
decree who the heirs and distrib
utees in said estate are.
MARTIN, MARRION,
Administrator of the Estate of
|Patrick McGrath, deceased,
f Publish—Dec. 24. 31, 1932: Jan
uary 7, 14. 21. 1933.
SALES
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FEBRUARY 21
MARCH 21
APRIL 18
MAY IK
JUNE 20 *
w JULY 25
AUGUST 3*
SEPTEMBER 2-6
OCTOBER 24
• NOVEMBER 21
DECEMBER 21
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