CUBAN ARMY
IN REVOLT
'• < ■ .. <
'*■- * •
HAVANA, Nov. 8, CAP)— The
igovernmont beat off a serious rev
olutionary threat after six and one
'half hours of heavy spectacular
fighting. The entire <Jlty suburbs
showed red and machine gun bul
'lets were fired from at least four
army planes. A large portion of |
'Colonel Fulgenco Batista’s army
arose In open revolt.
'CUBAN RKBKIiS SURKEYirKR
HAVANA. Nov. 9, (AP)*—The
retbel defenders of Atares fortress,
fighting off the artillery and rifle
fire of the federate, hoisted white
flags over the battlements late to
day, but they were quickly hauled
down and the fir-tig continued a
few minutes more, and then sudd
enly • ceased. Quiet reigned until
3:31 p.m. when the firing began
again as heavily as before. Six
minutes later the defenders of
Altares ran w)> three white flags,
definitely surrendering.
The spokesman Tor Deceapetles.
'for whose reinstatement as presi
dent the present revolt began,
•said that the former president had
taken lefuge in a foreign legation,
the identiiflcat'on of which was
'kept secret. Many feared that be
■was killed. The Red Cross was
•on the field but unable to do much
<owing to the heavy shelling a
•round the Castle.
ATARES CASTliK IRW
BY REBELS
‘ ** ~ “““■ ' .■*; .
HAVANA, Nov. 9. (API—The
H * .* V* '
thick ancient walla of Atares Cas
fle, towering -oyer Havana since
17S.7, held hopes ®f Cuba’s desper
ate rebels, as they battled to re
store Carlos Manned Decespedee
'to the presidency. Fifty-two are
known dead and one hundred and
eighty-three wounded in yester
day’s bade, when the government
troops won two decided victories
against the rifbels Who concentrat
ed their strength in the Castle.
San Martin held out the threat of
prompt court martial -and perhaps
immediate execution for all part
icipating in the rebellion. A state
of war was proclaimed against the
febellous troops. The rebels con
tend that through the seizure of
the Castle they haye enough am
munition to last seven months.
KVKKYTI1IVC. t/l'lKT.
IN HAVANA
HAVANA, Nov. 10, (API-The
city stepped off a resoulte march
back to order and calm after two
bloody battles, the worst in the
city’s history, in which Colonel
Bat slas and his loyal soldiers
put Sown a revolution that for a
time shook the foundations of the
government. There are one hun
dred and fifty dead and hundreds
injured.
SOTVB
large sit® cnvelopce. M« e®
>u«rb to matt the *4»®»e HVekt
*««e» and r»"
airplane matt, cat ®nw he J.«l
rhe Nngfft alee
EGGS HURLED AT
HUEY LONG
» , ALEXANDRIA, La.. Nov. 11.
(AP) —An odorous (stink) bomb
•was dropped from the upper story
of the building, and a package of
eggs tossed in h‘s direction, as
•Senator Huey P. Long mounted
tie city hall steps here to deliver
a speech on the redistribution of
wealth and the new tax program.
The eggs missed Long, who warn
ed the' auditors not to attertipt
heckling as they did at an earl er
meeting. Long claimed the cred
it for putting Roosevelt in the
White House. "No newspaper or
politician has had the nerve to
say that Roosevelt could have been
nominated n Chicago if Huey
Long had not been there,” the
Senator said.
KIDNAPPERS ARE
STILL BUSY
WEALTHY MERCHANT’S
SON KIDNAPPED
SAN JOSE, Calif., Nov. 10,(AP)
—Authorities joined in a wide
spread search for Brooks Hsrt,
aged 22, son of a wealthy merch
ant here, who was kidnapped yes
terday.
PHONE CALLER
DEBLINDS RANSOM
SAN JOSE. Nov. 10. (AP)—An
anonymous phone call demanded
payment of forty thousand dollars
from Brooke Hart’s parents If
they wanted to see their hoy alive
again.
All copy for changing advertise
ment* In Weekly Nugget most be In
the printers hands not later than
THURSDAY, 5 P. M., to insure In
—M_mmmms i
Anyone receiving news of friends
or others returning to Nome at
any time, the Nugget would appre
ciate an opportunity of making
local mention of same.
. • i -
HOLT AND GRAVES BUDDIES
OF FILMS ARE TEAMED AGAIN
Jack Holt and Ralph Graves,
buddies of "Submarine,” "Flight,"
and "Heirs Island,” are brought
together again in "Dirigible,” the
Columbia air special which opens
Tuesday, November 14 th, at the
Dream Theatre.
Dirigible is a tale of adventure
and courage, with most of its ac
tion laid at the Naval air station
at Lakehurst, N. J., or in the
wastes of the Antarctic region
Holt and Graves play the role of
buddies, both in love with the
same woman, though Graves, in
the Aim is married to her and
Holt’s affection is harbored in
secret.
Graves, enacting the role of a
daredevil Navy flier, makes an ex
ploration trip to the South pole,
crashing his plane. Drama enters
the plot when Holt, commander of
a huge Navy dirigible, goes and
rescues him, returning him to the
woman both love.
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE NUGGET
AKMISTK'K C’ELKIJHATION
TONIGHT
Today, November 11th, Armis
tice Day, is being observed in
Nome as ,a holiday, through pro
clamation of Mayor Ed. „ Tarnut
zer. It will be further observed
in the evening by a program and
dance, given under the ausp ces
of (he Nome Orchestra.
The American Legion, who, an
ually have conducted and sponsor
el the program and'dance of Arm
istice Day have this year tran.-ler
rct! those dut ,js to the Young vtii
erica of Nome for the purpose of
bet'or ii stilling in them a k imv-.
lettge of carry'ng on the duties
of patriotism t> hich ill* Vn> n
Legion have for so many years
conducted. Due to thg, fact that
the expenses which have incurred
for rental and advertising purpos
es, the sponsors of this program
have necessitated charging an ad
mission to the hall, which, we
know, the people of Nome will
gladly concede, being spent as it
is, for a worthy purpose.
Federal and municipal offices
and business houses ?>f all kinds
will close their place of business
in observance of the day. 'J'he
time set for the even.injfi? literary
pibgra-m wTl be nine p.m. sharp,
followed by dance music furnished
bv the Nome Orchestra. The
I *
place is the A. B. Hall,. Admis
sion gentlnmen, $1.00, Ladies free.
!
; 8TA It < If KATS "VOOSK
TWK'K IN “UU.ANDKP"
I ~ ———— —
i Twice in the shadow of the gal'
j lows. That’s the experience of
:Buck Jones in “Branded,” his lat
jest starring vehicle for Columbia
{Pictures, showing Friday, Novern
Iber ^Vth at the Dream Theatre.
Once, he is framed in a deal, that
threatens to implicate him as a
cattle rustler, one of the most ser
ious breaches of range-law. The
cowboys decide to settle this in
their own way—lynching. It is
%
only by some unexpected coincid
'erices that he escapes p'tmshment.
The second time that the hang
man's noose dangerously approach
es Buck’s throat is also- the result
of an unjust conviction. But it
arises from a cause, which is con
sidered serious in the law of ill
robbing • the ma'l. Circumstantial
evidence indicates him as the
''marker man." A surprise climax
is said to clear his name of this
crime and br’ng the picture to a
happy conclusion. after ,a
series of events that involve him
in daredeviltry of the highest or
der, But Buck Jones thrives on
roles of that type.
FEDERATED CHURCH
Sunday school at 11 a m.
Evening worship at 7:40 pm
Sermon message: "The Re’gn
of God on Earth.”
The choir with rehearse at 12
o’clock noon.
In arranging your winter sched
ule You and Yours are most earn
estly urged to give the Church its
due porportion of your time and
energy. *
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses at 9 and 11 am Sundays
Sunday School at 2pm.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
11 A.M. Morning Worship for
Adults.
11 A.M. Children’s Church !n
Club House.
7 P.M. Evening Service.
Evening Service at 7:30
Fiatents
^AND TRADE-MARKS
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Successful Practice since 1875.
Over 25,000 patents obtained
for inventors in every section
of country. Write for book
let telling how to obtain
a patent, with list of clients
in your State.
710 8th SL, Washington* D. C.
UNITED AIR LINES
PLANE CRASHES
TURKIC KIIXKD IN
U. A. L; PLANK f’RASH
O ** * a
PORTLAND, Nov. 10, (AP)
Dr. Robert Coffey, head of the
Coffey Clin e, of this city. W. A.
Trostler, and A. W. Davis, pilot,
were .killed and four injured,
[when a plane of the United Air
[Lines with southbound passengers
crashed into a mountain in a fog.
The acc'dent occurred two and one
half miles northwest of here. The
plane immediately took fire.
6>
Another Plane Victim' Dead
PORTLAND, Nov. 10, (AP) —
Herman Cohn, a victim of tho
plane aocident, died shortly after
reaching the hospital. Tostler was
a salesman of Seattle and Davis,
rested in the same place. The
<!> . • -* _ 4
injured were Hubert Hejouse, o*
Portland, a former Stanford foot
ball player, Dr. John Straiimjford.
,Dr. Coffey’s assistant, Floyd Hart,
of Medford, H. B. Woodworth of
Oakland, co-pilot M. J. Powers of
Glendale, California, and Libby Wa
jgraft, stewardess, of Oakland,
j The heroism of Miss Wugraft
was one of the outstanding memor
| ies of the survivors. She and
'Woodworth, despite panful injur
ies and the peril of their live*
'from flames and gasoline, entered
| the burning cabin several tiim-s
■ and saved th»* oeciipan s. Wmi'l
|Wor’li and Hurt required t Wo
'hours to find their way through
the fangled underbrush to tele
phone the report. Three were
killed outr'ght and burned beyond
recognition. Airmail and baggage
was destroyed.
ACTRESS GRANTED
NEW TRIAL
i
Ii ■ .1 I —
DOS AiNGEL.ES, Nov. 11, (AP>
— Deciding that a seventy-five
thousand dollar verdict awarded
Mrs. Marian Y. Read, an Oakland
matron, against Claire Windsor, a
film actress, for the aliention of
the affections of Mrs. Read’s for
mer husband, was excessive and
unreasonable,” Superior Judge J.
P. Sproule granted the actress a
new trial yesterday.
The verdict was awarded after
a sensational trial in “which Mrs.
Read sued for a hundred thousand,
charging that the blopde actress
{stole the affections of her husband,
(Alfred C. Read, an Oakland broker.
i notice
VTRITE YOUR FRIENDS a
-ETTER ON SOURDOUGH STA
j PIONARV On Snip at Nueei't Office
--------
PROCLAMATION
In memory of the grateful day
on which the long period of strife
and turmoil attending the great
war came to an end; and as a tes
timonial of regard for the men of
out nation who bore a part in the
mighty struggle, and in gateful
rememibrance of those who fell
while shielding the guerdon of
civilization on the field of war:
VOW. therefore, 1 Ed. Tarnut
zi r, Mayor’ of the City of Nome,
hereby proclaim a holiday on Arm
istice Day, ~ahd request all citi
zens to lay aside their usual dut
ies and join in proper observance
of the day. with appropriate cere
monies.
' ED. TARVl’TZER
Mayor of Nome
TONIGHT
Clrmistice ©ay
PROGRAM AND DANCE
A. B. HALL'
Saturday, November I Ith
MNE P. M. SHARP.
i* # .
PROGRAM
Patriotic Selection . Nome Orchestra
' Duet . Misses Solvig Rynniug and Marguerite Johnson
Violin Solo .. ... . Richard Lea
Vocal Solo ... M.rs. Lutjier Dunbar
(Accompanist, Robert Baldwin)
Patriotic Address . Rev. Nortman McCay
Star Spangled Banner ..., . By Audience
(Accompanied by Nome Orchestra
Dancing Follows Program.
JVlusic by Nome Orchestra.
•Jit1** ^
t \
Admission Gents $1.00. Ladies Free