MONDAY
i Prom Nugget Lilly Bulletin.)
BORDEN (RACE TO RE RUN
NEXT SUNDAY
The Borden Dog Race, under
the auspices of the Nome Kennel
Cluib will be run next Sunday,
according to schedule, weather and
trail conditions permitting, from
Nome to Cape Nome and return.
Judges and timekeepers at the
. ^ Cape will be Anton Rolando and
George Waldheim.
Judges at Nome will be Judge
Lester O. Gore, Alvin Polet, and
Cliff Allyn. Queen Pbyills Crooks
will act as Starter.
The l&at date for registration
will be noon Saturday, March 25.
Drawing for place will be at noon
Saturday at Lomen Drug Store.
Registration will also be at the
Lomen Drug Store. Not less than
five teams will be considered for
this race, according to the Nome
Kennel Club. An entrance fee' of
$2.50 will be charged each entry.
Prizes for the Borden Race are
*50; $25;.,and $10.
A NEW BABY GIRL HORN.
The following telegram .was ;>o
ceived yesterday by the Nugget, and
imparts the following information.
Seattle, Mardh 19, 1933.
Nome Nugget, Nome, Alaska.
Please tell our friends It’s a girl;
all; well, regards.
• Mrs. and Arthur M. Chamberlin
Mrs. Chamberlin was formerly
Mrs. Bess Magids wife of the late
Sam Magids, well known sourdough
Alaskan. Mr. Chamberlin was for
merly associated with newspaper
work until he came north,' after
marrying Mrs. Chamberlin in Seat
tle. We wish them both congrat
ulations aloug with all of thelt
friends.
■ ' " 11 !»» ' " —
GRAND IGLOO ADJOURNS
JUNEAU, March 20, (ip)—The
Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of
Alaska adjourned here today. They
elected Alfred J. Lomen Grand
_ Presidents Anch^orajse was jhospp,
as the whvention city for next
year.
SIGNS MEASURE
OLYMPIA, March’20, (jP) —Gov
ernor Martin signed the measure
today, s.etting up the machinery:
for a state convention, to act on!
be proposed repeal of the 18th •
Amendment. *
_
* CURMAK KILLER RECEIVES
DEATH PENALTY
RAPOR'D, March 20, (/P)—Zan
ie»ra, the assassin of Mayor Cer
mak of Chicago, was electrocuted
at 9:16 a.m. Eastern Standard
Time today. He was officially pro
nounced dead at 9:27.
A squad of national guardsmen i
armed with machine guns were sta
tioned over the building as the
switch was thrown. He was tak
en to the death cell by two guards.
Zangara was dressed in the
striped suit of a prisoner. He wore
a white shirt, open at the neck,
and did not have any shoe* on.
When he saw the electric chair
he stopped suddenly and glanced
around at the thirty persons in
the chamber. Turning to the guards
he said: "Don’t hold me; I afcp
not afraid of the chair.” The
guards released him and he walk
ed unaided to the chair. He look
ed it over quickly and then strode
to Superintendent L.*C. Chapman
and handed him a sheaf of pap
ers on which was written "Here j
is that book I have been writing."
He said “I am not afraid of the
chair; See?” W<ith that he sat
down in the death chair and ey
ed the witnesses curiously, as the
guards strapped and adjusted his
hands and legs. He then said:
"Are there no camera men here;
one to take pictures?” The super
intendent said no just as the met
al cap was placed over his head.
As the cap was being put over
his head he said "You lousy cap
italists!” He then shouted; ’’All
capitalists are a lousy bunch of
■— • — • — crooks. Good bye;
Adios to all the world; good bye."
He then leaned back in the chair
and relaxed to await the shocks.
HIGNS ECONOMY RILL
% -—r.—1
WASHINGTON, March 20, (/P)
—'President Roosevelt today sign
ed the economy bill, and bis aid
es are busy working out new sched
ules for salaries, and veteran’s al
lowances, which are expected to
take effect before April 1st.
The senate passed the beer-wine
bill for 3^2 percent alcoholic, con
tent, as recommended by the com
mittee on conference. The house
will act on the measure tomorrow.
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Pollock who took off from
Nome Sunday for Fairbanks, with
Boris Magids in an NAT plane left
Fairbanks today for Valdez.
Piloj Jones of the PAA arrived
Nome Sunday from Teller and the
north after two _ weeks o£ exten
sive flying around Pt. Hope and
’Cape Liabourne. He had as pass
engers Watson of the MGM, radio
equipment, and Meta Muller of
Teller. He also reported that Pilot
Monson also of the PAA had come
down to Teller in another ship
from the north, and was due to
fly back, today with an entire dog
team as passenger?" Rudy Gaier,
mechanic was also a passenger with
Jones. He is scheduled to go back
north again either -Tuesday or Wed
nesday.
MGM have established a main
camp at pit. Hope for taking pic
tures of whaling and another camp
at Lisbourne for the polar bear
scenes. He states that Monson
and himself will probably be oc
cupied with flying the MGM around
in the Arctic until about the mid
dle of May.
Pilot Ross of the NAT is expect
ed to arrive Nome tomorrow from
Fairbanks with mall, express and
Mrs. Russell Howe, as a passen
ger. ^5
Pilot Knox of the PAA is also
^expected to arrive- Nome tomor
row from Fairbanks, on regular
weekly schedule, weather permit- i
ting.
TUESDAY
I From Nugget Dally Bulletin.)
TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1933
ATTEMPT MADE ON
lilFH OF HITLER
* «
MUNICH. Germany, March 20,
(/P)—'Police informed the press
that an attempt on the life of
Adolph Hitler was planned (by a;
German and two Russian commun
ists, but was pervented by watch
fulness of the populace and the
police. They arrived near his
home and at Wagner’s monument
where nearby they placed three j
hand grenades and some ammuni
tion, a passer-by notified the pol
ice. but they made their escape
in an automobile.
Police said if a siugle shot is
fired against members of -the: new
government, even if they missed
their mark, It will be one of the
greatest and' unpa railed chaos,
which no authority’ in the world
could prevent.... *
Hitler left for Berlin by plane
this morning.
Ml’HHOlJM HAS PKAjOK PI AX.
ROME, Italy, March 21, (A1)—
The new Mussolini peace plan will
not be limited to Britain* France,
Germany and Italy, but embraces
the whole continent, even the Un
ited States, MacDonald said In an
interview, but refused to divulge
its details at present. *
PARIS. March 21, (AV^-Teuta
tive acceptance of the Mussolini
Peace Plan was understood to be
given Premier Edward Dalader
and Foreign Minister Paul Boncour
to Premier MacDonald, but clarifi
cation and modification Is asked
in its treatment of the little en
tente as equals..<
COMEDIAN PASSES ON
ORANGE. N. J., March 21, (/P)
—Jefferson DeAngells, aged sev
enty-four, a well known actor and
comedian, who Buffered from par
alysis for more than a year, died.
His funeral will take place Wed
nesday. He is survived by a
widow and son.
PERFORM AUTOPSY
ON ASSASSIN’S BRAIN
UNDATED. March 21st, (jjp)—
Physicians performed an autopsy
on Zang&ra’s body and found that
the assassin's brain was “perfect
ly norma] oh cross examination.”
* ANOTHER DUKE GONE
MOGDISHU. Somalia, March 21
(/P)—'Duke Abruzzi, a cousin of.
King Victor Emanuel, died yoster
day. Ho came here to seek re
covery- from arterio scerosis attack
________________
SON WOUNDS FATHER -
IN FAMILY QUARREL!
- ]
COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 21,</P)
(—'Dr. F. A. Lambert, nationally
known football ofGcial and mem
jber of the advisory council of the
national rules committee was shot
and probably fatally wounded by'
his son Samuel, aged 17. during
a family quarrel.
AIRPLANE NEWS*
Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT, ar
rived today from Fairbanks via
Ruiby and Unalakleet. He had as
passengers, Mrs. Russel Howe and
Ron Taylor from Fairbanks, and
Mrs. Monroe from Unalakleet who
is enroute to Teller. Pilot Ross
also brought a big first class mail
and a quantity of express. Pilot
Ross is expected to fly to northern
points on Seward Peninsula Jo
morrow morning, weather permit
ting.
— ■ — --*
Pilot Jerry Jones of the pacific
Alaska Airways, took off this AM
for Nulato to connect with Pilot
Knox. Jerry is expected to re
turn to Nome this evening.
ANNUAL A8NESSMK NT WORK
INFORMATION
WASHINGTON. March 21, UP)
—(Suspension thru 1933 ^nd 1934
of the Federal requirement of a
hundred dollars •worth of work be
done yearly on mining claims Dt.
order to hold them, is asked in
a bill introduced by SenatoT Cos
tigan. The measure provides
that those persons "seeking to take
advantage of the suspension should
file notice of Intention by Decem
ber 31 of this year.
OHIO IUVKR FLOOD
CAUSES DEATH—DAMAGE
CINCINNATI, March 21, (/P)—
The second flood crest within the
week rolled down the Ohio river I
valley pduring yellow water into
more than a score of cities, cover
ing many thousands of acres.
Eight persons are reported to
Ibe drowned, thousands of others
fled from their homes along a six
hundred mile flood course.
The Kentucky national guard
seat' tents and - the federal troops
assisted in relief measures. The
Red Cross ordered its 65 chapters
to be ready for emergencies.
CHINKS ANNIHUjIATK japs
TOKYO, March 21, (JP)—Japanese
dispatches from Hsifengkow, the
“great Wall Passage,, where con
siderable heavy fighting has (been
! going on for days, said that a
Japanese patrol was annlhillated
at or nearby F&nchlakow while
engaged in fighting a superior
force of Chinese, until all the Japs
were killed.
Another patrol foj^nd the bodies
ibut it is unknown how many are
dead.
■ i
All copy lor rtinngteg slriitii
Stents In Weekly Xanst auM to to
the printer* hands net inter than
THURSDAY, 5 P. M., to insure to
To save writing letter*, mall *
• Tpy of Ttie Nome Nngget <;* plaae
WEDNESDAY
(From Nugget Daily Bulletin )
ROOSEVELT RECOMMENDS
MORE NEW IDEAS
WAjSHBNCTON, March 22. (>P)
President Roosevelt recommended
to Congress the creation of a
■'Civilian Conservation Corps,” to
give jobs in forests, his fifth major
proposal to legislator^, .and prom in
ed the putting of $ quarter million
people to work by eartljr summer,
if given authority to proceed with
in the next two weeks.
The president also outlined sug
gestions for "grants to States for
relief work and a broad program
of pu/blic construction." He asked
for the establishment of an office
of Federal Relief Administrator,
to direct machinery for co-ordina
tion in his relief plans and said
he would submit soon to Congress
reconrmendations to carry out di
rect relief work and public eon
st ruction plans.
The House passed the beer bill
but the Senate had recessed and a<
Garner has to sign the bill before
going to rhg President, it will not
be available for Roosevelt to sign
until late today.
Senator Robinson, democratic
leader, introduced a bill in behalf
of. himself and Senator Wagner,
to carry out Roosevelt's recom
mendations for unemployment re
lief.
* Beer In 15 Days
-Fifteen days after the President
signs the beer bill, which will pro
bably be this afternoon, it will be
legal to bny beer everywhere, ex
cept in states or local laws forbids.
, Senators Borah and Sheppard
attacked the bill's constitutionality
Borah recalling the brewers state
ments that three point five beer
was as good as preprohibition he r
Roosevelt Signs 'Beer*Wli»e Bill
WASHINGTON, March 2 2, (>TV~
President Roosevelt signed the beer
and wine bills which went into
law immediately after receiving it j
from the capItol. where Garner i
had signed it. * '*»■* - -j
Sales will be legalized midnight j
here. April sixth. Once the sales j
are under way a long legal coh-j
troversv ip expected to follow as j
to its constitutionality, eventually
reaching the Supreme Court for
final 'decision.
Beer will be unpennltted to leave
the premises of breweries until <
the clcwfk strikes midnight, bull
a San Francisco Judge said that]
meant nine o’clock April sixth on ;
the west coast. Plans are going j
ahead to hoist the foaming glass j
at nine o'clock that night in San;
Francisco and other west coast j
cities
V - - -
Old) PRUSSIAN MILITARY
SPIRIT PROCLAIM*',I>
_•
POTSDAM, Germany, March 22,
(JP) — The new’ militant Germany j
was animated by the old Prussian :
military spirit which proclaimed ;
the impressive Reichstag opening I
ceremony. Among those present j
where President Hitler and other i
chief figures of the imperial fam- j
i!y.~ Close in the bach ground was j
the chair of the former Kaiser,j
left symbolically vacant in the
Toyal box which was occupied by
a princess of Germany, as an ap
preciation of the imperial past,
which was evident in double salu
tes at the beginning and end of
the exercises, usually given by the
>resident with field marshals ba
ton to Crown Prince and other
nenvbers of the imperial family.
UNITED STATES. ASKS BERLIN
FOR OFFICIAL INFORMATION
WASHfiNGTOIN. March 22, (&)
—United States officials moved to
day to obtain from Berlin official
information on complaints by Am
erican Jews, that members cvf their
race were being mistreated by the
followers of Chancellor Adolph
Hitler, after receiving from the
delegation, headed by Rabbi Step
hen Wise, complaints, indignities
and outrages against German Jews.
The State Department cabled
Ambassador Sackett asking for de
tailed Information Immediately
MONOXIDE POISONING
VANCOUVER. B. C.. March it.
{J¥)—Five members of the Cross
family are dead, victims of carbon
Monoxide poisoning on the yacht
JB, in which they planned to
cruise during the summer along
the coast. They were found by
two loggers; the cabin door was
closed tightly. Besides Mr. and
Mrs. Cross, there was two boys
and a girl, dead, ranging from S
to 12 years.
VESSEL CALLS FOR HELP
ST. PAUL ISLAND. March 21,
Jettisoning part of her cargo
of logs to right a severe list, the
freighter Canadian Seigneur, was
bound to the Orient in the mid
Paciflc, while rescue vessels were
forced to turn away from the two
hundred and fifty logs burled over
board, when the vessel called for
help in stormy weather.
MORE KIDNAPPING
I ^ ------
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March 22,
•(/P)—’Four men are held by ques
tloning ih the kidnapping of Peter
Myers Jr., 15 years old. , The boy’s
father said be did not believe they
were connected with the abduc
tion of his boy, because “they gre
friends of mine. I have knowD
them for years.” The father said
nothing was learned thru question
lag. The men’s names are with ~
held.
WOUNDS PATAU
# -
COLUMBUS. March 2 2nd, <#)
Doctor F. A. Lambert died from
wounds received from a shot fired
by his son Samuel in a family
quarrelv • after which the doctor
absolved his son of all blame.
Mrs. Lambert testified and said
she called her son when her hus
band, who had apparently been
drinking, choked her and twisted
her arm. The youth said he shot
accidentally.
QUEEN CONTEST
-v- m^
The Queen Contest Committee
Art Harris chairman, has arrang
ed (o place ballot boxes at Lomen
Dru| Store, A. Polet’a Store and
John Salonenka’s BarberJ Shop.
Tickets will be placed on sale
tomorrow and the standing of the
contestants will be printed in the
Daily Bulletin from day to day.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In th«-Oir.oJ!>ut "Court for !be St.
Michael Precinct. Territory of
Alaska, Second Division.
In the Matter of the Estate of
GEORGE A. AKOFK, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned, Ira D. Orton
has tfcn appoi-.’-'l by the above
entitled court. Administrator of
the Estate of the Deceased above
named. _ __ ■
All persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are
hereby required to present the
same, duly verified, with the pro
per vouchers, to the said Adminis
trator, at the Miners and Morcb.
ants Bank of Alaska, at Nome,
Territory of Alaska. Second Divi
sion, within six months from the
date of this notice
Dated.at Nome. Alaska, this 18th
day of March, 1933.
IRA D. ORTON.
Administrator of the Estate of
George A. Akoff, Deceased.
Publish March 18, . 25,, April 1, 8,
15, 1933.
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 St* Washington. D. C.
Vj >''' -