MONDAY
t Pj'tiM Nfugget D illy Bulletin.)
NELSON OUT OF DANGER: .
, THRILLING RACE SUCCESS
, SEATTLE. Feb. 13. (/P)—Mrs.
E. M. Nelson of Nome was success
ful In her thrilling race to the
states for medical aid to her nine
months old baby, according to re
ports received today.
Mrs. Nelson and baby Donald,
and son Robert left Nome the
— morning of February 3rd Via NAT
plane for Fairbanks Cheater Brown
piloting, to make connections with
the boat leaving Ccirdova for the
staftte'. Qur'to weather they were
forced to stay one night at Ruby.
Early the next morning they flew
to Tanana and because of extreme
low visibility were -forced to re
main there all day-and night. The
morning of the 5‘h pilot Brown
flew his passengers to Fairbanks
and Ross of the Nat ilnmediately
flew the lady and children to Cor
dova to meet the steamer North
Western which had been held there
for a couple of hours. Connections
were made, and due to the extreme
seriousness of t/he case forced draft
was ordered, and the vessel arrived
at Seattle Sunday night, one day
ahead of time, making the trip in
abouit eight and one-half or nine
flays, rrom Nome.
The baby was immediately rush
ed from the "Northwestern” to
v the* hospital where an X-ray was
taken. Physlcans said the child was
suffering from persistent thjrmus
gland trouble'and that "the child
,, was apparently quite comfortable’’.
Later investigation this morning
following treatments disclosed to
thp physicians that the baby was
out of danger, and would live, de
spite the report they gave yesterday
that the young boy had a fighting
chance.
Dr. Rex Swartz of Nome ad
vised about February 1st that the
baby would probably not live more
than three weeks without special
medical „ treatment. This is what
necessitated the emergency flight
by plane.
.- Mr. Nelson, who Is an employee
of the Engineers .department on i
harbor work .at Nome, stated todag;
that Jie^was greatly relieved by the
vermfet aWl said that U seemed as
Jga tremenflous load—bad been ltft
' ed from his mind.
Mrs. Nelson In Seattle said “I
was tortured by fear throughout,
that the journey would be in vain. 1
bttt*"fiow~T\doii’t regrej/the trouble
and terrible xuwrrfyto know my
baby is safe.’’
V. AIRPLANE NEWS
• --- 0
Pilot Jones of the PAA is bfe
jng held by bad weather art Kot
zebue after making the Cape Lis
bourne flight. If he arrives here
tomorrow In time, he will fly on
regular Tuesday schedule to Nu
lato .
Pilot Robbins of the PAA is held
by weather at Shishmaref and is
due a*t Nome as soon as weather
permits.,
Two NAT planes are scheduled
, to leave Nome Wednesday with
passengers and mail for Fairbanks,
weather permitting.
» • '
REFUSE REVIEW
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13, (£>)-—
The supreme count refused to re
view the lower court’s decision un
de which relatives of two hundred
passengers lost on board the steam
er Princess Sophia in 1918, were
barred from collecting. damages.
The courts disallowed all but
thirteen awards which were made,
- amounting to about two million
dollars for Americans aboard.
IS KIDNAPPED
■ - •— -- <apsi*ass*muW “r" , w —
DENVER,. Feb. IS, (#)—Charles
Boettcher, second sklon of a weal
thy Colorado family, is being held
by kidnappers for sixty thousand
dollars ransom it Is reported.
Two masked men accosted the
thirty-one year old heir to a for
tune and his wife at assure, as
they returned from a party, sad
*T" " " c.. \ -
herded them upstairs in their
own home. They handed his wife
a ransom not and then departed
with Boettcher In her automobile.
He was a friend of the Lindberghs.
TWO BEING SOUGHT
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13, (/P) —
Two men believed to have aided
in the kidnapping of Mrs. Skeele
last week, are being sought on
.bench warrants, after (the grand
jury had returned indictments
Saturday.
Authorities said the names ./ of
the two fugitives had been supplied
by Frank •Howard who with Luelja
Pearl Hammer confessed to their
part in the kidnapping.
-_ _.
MAIL RECOVERED
• ‘ j
According to word received by
Postmistress Ruth Cameron, the
mail lost, last week on the ice of |
Norton Sound wsa, recovered by the
use of a motor boat and taken to
Shaktoolik. The mail is now en
route to Nome.
ARRIVES SEATTLE
SEATTLE Feb. 13, Dele-1
gate-elect from Alaska Anthony J. ]
Dimornd arrived here Sunday night
aboard the steamer Northwestern,
enrou/te to Washington, I). C. via
California.
On his trip through Alaska he
interviewed leaders in different j
sections of the country and said !
“I feel I am armed with facts con-j
cerning the needs o ftbe. Territory”, j
He will remain in Seattle several
days at the Washington Hotel.
INTODUCE BILL
OLYMPIA Feb. 13, (JP)—Among
the Bills introduced in the Wash
ington State House of Representa
tives, was one authorizing coun
ties, cities, towns, school districts
and other municipal corporations
to issue script, for unemployment
relief.
f
TUESDAY
A From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
——„■...■■ * -■—*»•
AIRPLANE NEWS
PBot, Robbins ot the PA A arriv
ed today from Wales with Messrs.
Gordon, rrjjst, Fellow's and It',o
insou of the Office of- Indian Af
fairs.
Pilot of the f 1At is .sill
delayed by weather at Kotzebue.
2 iKAT planes are due to hop
jd'i** ‘ j
off toino'.f morniug for Fdir
banks weather permitting.
- - -
A PAA flight to Nul&to will be
made as soon as weather permits.
STIRRING TIMES
; OLYMPIA, Feb. 14, (/P)—With
out debate, the state senate de
feated the memorial asking Con
gress to refer the repeal of the
184h ‘ -amendment -question * to ‘ the
states. '
Discussing other matters. Miller
of King County, in the House, de
ck red, after an indefinite postpone
ment of the bill “Which would re
peal all state laws relating to
criminal syndicalism, anarchy and
sabotage, that “it is no secret that
fifty thousand persons will march
to Olympia on March let”. He said
that comr uniats wanted, to head
the parade with banners, but oth
ers did not want it so. It seems
there are numerous ones wMs wish
to, present a plan for a commission
form of state government and that
the question to submitted to the
voters at the next election. The
plan offered Is a legislature com
posed -of twenty-four representa
tives, four from each districts
MARRIED KOTZEBUE
KOTZEBUE, Fdb. 14, (Special
to the Nugget)—The charming dau
ghter of Mr and Mm 7 R fergu
eon, Mm. Juanita Barish, waa na
iled In marriage to Dr. R. B. Smith
popular and well kaown doctor
la charge of the U S Oovenwaeat
hospital here, yesterday. Judge
Southward tlPd the matrimonial
knot. A big dance was given in
their honor at “Paul’s Place” fol
lowing the ceremony.
PEACE AT END
' BOGOTA, Colombia S. A.. Fob.
14, (jD—Ending a century of peace,
hos Ili'ties between Colombian and
Peruvian forces bl«ke out on the
frr q'.ier regions of Leticia when o
Ppruvian air force attacking part*/
was repulsed.
BOXER. DIMS INJURIES
NEW YORK, Pel) II, (/!'}, - Emit
Schaaf, -twenty-four, who fell tinder
the bruising blows of the Italian
giant Primo-. Caruercr,. last Friday
night, while "a great crowd cried
“fake”, died today from the beat
fng he received
D-nth was due tor an intracran
ial hemmorliag-'. ascribed to the
thirteen rounds ^of punishment he
took before he fell to the canvas
unconscious.
His mother was with him when
he died. His manager and ' friend,
Johnny Buckley, and Jimmy John
ston matchmaker for Madison
Square Garden, said that it was
the most terrible .thing that eve#
happened In boxing.
Carnero w&s ordered to be ar
rested on a technical charge . o!
manslaughter, a-; a .result of Ernie
Scha-at’B death.
TO reconsider
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. (Jp)—
The' Senate voted today to reconsid
er ,'the bill passed Thursday' to
suspend for this fiscal year the one
hundred dollars .worth of annual
assessment work on mining claims
in the United States' and Alaska,,
Senator Norbeck said he wished to
propose- an amendim-nt to it.'
CONDEMN JAPAN
GENEVA, Feb. 14, (yFp'-The
League of Nations Committee of
Nineteen ’approved uthp draft of
a report of the subcommittee, con
demning Japa.n f in- her Manchur
ian policy, and then set a plenary
session of thp league assembly for
next Tuesday tQ. ratify the report.
ALL ARK SAKE
>< j
BRIDGEPORT. Conn..* Feb. 13.
(/P)—Ten persons aboard a Ashing j
schooner called the "Saugatuck”
were sought last night themselves,
after they had set out to search
for a missing youth in a small
boat. Tlie party of ten were discov
ered safe, anchored off the Middle
Ground Light, and Edward Cbnnol
ley the missing youth was also did- !
revered to have landed safely.
_ ’ I
ARRIVES SEWARD
SEWARD, Feb. 14. (/P)—Pilot
Robert Reeve brought Frank Bees
on to the hospital here from Nor
ton " Sound, seriously 4U. Enroute
he was forced down by weathei*
and nursed Beeson .all night with
emergency treatment. which un
doubtedly saved bis life.
Subjyjrltoe For the Nugget
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Prohate Court for the
Noatak-Kobuk Precinct, Territory
of Alaska, Second Division.
In the matter of the estate of
E. E. Patterson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, T. A. Vernon has
been appointed by the above entit
led court, Administratrix of the
estate of E. E. Patterson, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Bald deceased are
hereby required to prqsent the
same, duly verified, with the pro
per vouchers, to the undersigned
Administratrix at her residence at
Kotzebue, in said Noatak-Kofouk
Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Sec
ond Division, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated at Kotzebue, Alaska, this
22nd day of December, 1182.
T. A. VERNON,
Administratrix of the estate of
■. W. Patterson, deceased.
Publish—Jan. 21. 28, M) 4, 11.
is, nit. -
WEDNESDAY
(From Nugget Drily Bulletin)
'
- ■ TRAGEDY ON ALEUTIANS
DUTCH HARBOR. Feb. 15, (/P)
-—The officers of the steamer ‘Starr'
%
reported help Monday night tiiai
Bisljop Aiitoniu Pokrovsky, form
er ArchiniijiHli.t of tiio Russian
'Greek Orthodox Church,,. first 'be
lieyed to have been lost iu the
Wreck of the Umnak Native, Lad
been found alive on Umnak Island.
The report said that natives hat
\jsited the scene .of the wreck and
found the Bishop with both legs
severely frozen but still alive.
DUTCH HARBOR. Fob. 15. UV)
—The Bureau of Fisheries ship
“Penguin" yesterday reached Um
nak Island and toofy aboard Bishop
.Antonin Pokrovsky and proceeded
to Unala ska. Messages indicated it
was- still uncertain whether it w„ould
be necessary to .amputate the Bish
op's legsv The cutter Tallapoosa is
standing by. ready to rush him Co
Seward ' for treatment if necessary.
The doctor aboard the Penguin
uave the seventy-year-old prela' ■
vestment for frost-bite.
The Bishop said a -sudden storm
on January 24th broke the moor
ings of the vessel -1‘Umnak Native”
and disabled the engines and there
fore they were unable to put in
anywherO'-fOT shelter
Mrs. Stank us, wife of the cap
tain and her child, and Rev. Mich
ael Tuttakoos a priesit at Umnak
perished in the waves. The others
reached shore," almost naked, and
without food or water.. Three men
made off for Umnak Village to re-’
port the wreck and the others wan
dered around on the beach attempt
ing to salvage food" and clothing
as they, drifted ashore. ^Such work
continued until nine of them had
succumbed to ctfTd’. including the
captain. The Bishop said he was
the last to leaV§ the ship, and
had on only a sweater on top of
his regular clothing. He salvaged
shine more clothing and picked up
several oranges which had wash
ed asnbre, until he was took weak
to anove any more. He was finally
found by some natives but they'
could not help him much until
the.Penguin arrived.
,flRIM,ANK \i:WS
Pilots Ross ajid Mirow of the
NAT took off at 9:30’ a m. today
for Fairbanks with Mr aiuf Mrs.
Jas. F raw ley, Tolbert Scott N'cls
Qwan'berg. A G Blake, and O, O.'
Shelley. and Geo. Hell erich and
daughter Joan as passengers, with
riiail and , express. Pilot Mirow is
due to 'return to Nome as soon as
weather permits. ' J
Pilot (’rosson of the PAA arriv
ed today from Nulato with mail
and express. He took off again to
day for Fairbanks with Miss Kris
tie Sat her as a passenger.
Pilot Robbins of the PAA look
off today for White Mountain and
coastal points with the Offke of
Indian Affaire party.
Pilot Brown of the NAT is du“
to make a flight north as soon as
weather will permit.
Pilot Jones of the PAA Hs still
held by poor weather condition"?,
at -Kotaebue from making his rer
turn trip to Nome.
EX PI/OSION SEATTLE
SEATTLE Feb. 15, (JP)— Xn ex
plosion yesterday partially wrecked
the Winter Garden theater, in what
the police said was apparently a
bombing scene by la/bor racket
eers, No one was Injured. There
•were only two men in the theater
at the time, after'the' second' show
laet night, who were two techni
cians checking the sound projector*.
They grobed their way to the
Street, thinking. a quake had oc
curred. ’
Two thousand, singing, jesting,
unemployed men, women and child
van were camped In front of the
county city building all la* night.
They rowed they would not leata
r i
un-tll the commissioners 'had met
1 with their demands or relief. This
j follows on top o* a sruriea of dem
onstrations v/hDh. the . unemployed.
have been making asking for, aid
from the state, both in ft>od+;mon
ey and 'work. >
JAPAN STUBBORN
_
UNDATED, Feb. 13, •(/*>) —Soon
Jrf or JApan inforjne.I the League
'Of Nations that she was adamant
in her determination to..preserve
jtK'e Manchukiuoan government, the
jfipokf-sriian for the Chinese nation
,aDgovernment hinted that t lie" Chin- V*
one minister would be withdrawn
jfrqtn” Tokyo, in the event, the Jap
anese started a drive on Jehol, (
The Japanese spokesman for
tMnnrlikuo .voiced the threat they
’! would slam the open door of Man
Jehuria in rthe world’s face if the
[powers attempted to outlaw Japan.
BREAK OFF RELATIONS
__ i
BOGOTA, Colombia Feb. 15, (yp)
' —The Colombia foreign office hand
<*d passports to the personnel, to
day, of the Peruvian legation? WTiTeh
diplomatic proce.edure n>®a*aa i the
Ivreaking off of diplomatic relations
(between the two countries
DONALD NELSON DEAD;
< CONTRACTED J'NBUMONIA
i Seattle Feir. is, (/p>—<a cold
(•ontractrd by the nine months old
'baby boy Donald Nelson, on hip
i fast dash from Nome here, for
[treatment for a thymus -gland dis
jorder, caused his death early this
| morning, of pneumonia. The phypi
jeians .stated that the glandular**""1
trouble had .improved since the halt
lies arrival here Sunday with,, his
[mother Mrs. E M Nelson and brotli
jer Robert. The baby passed away
. about 6 a.in. this'' morning peace
jfully. . Much sincere sympathy and
j admiration are extended through
these columns to the bereaved par
jenits Mr. and Mrs. Nelson,, who
[put up a courageous and admirable
I effort ' to 'alleviate the baby’s ,
[suffering and give it thd’ one chance
jot survival by .takittg it outside—™,
I tor medical treatment.
i ____
iSUBHt KIBE FOR NOME DAILY
BULLETIN AND WEEKLY NUG
GET—READ THE NEWS FIRST.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
. T _
To A Lund,' E. Peterson, H.
Enelia’ug, L. Moi, and J. Rosvold,
and Jofm H. Nelson, and to yoiir
Heirs, * Legal Representatiyes, and
Assigns;
YOU ANT)' EACH OK YOU ARE
Hereby notified that-the un- •
dersigned - has expended the sum
of one hundred dollars during each ,
of the twenty-one years beginning
with the Yea+ 1910 up to and in-,
eluding the Year 1931 in annual
labor and improvements on that 4
certain placer . mining claim known
as the “EXPRESS ASSOCIATION”,
which is situated between Nome
River and Tripple ?Creek In the
Cape Nome Recording Precinct, \
Territory of Alaska, the location
notice of which is record in the ,
Office of the Recorder of said
Pr-ecyict in Vol 167, Page 379, in
order to bold said claim under
the provisions of the Laws of the
United States and the Territory of
Alaska concerning annual labor on
mining claims. Such expenditures
being the amount required by law
to be done each year to hold said
claim during the period from 19,10
to 1931, inclusive.'
And you and each of you are
further notified that >f within
ninety days from the completion
of the publication hereof for the
period of ninety days ycu fall or
refuse to contribute to the under
signed your proportionate jihare of
such expenditures, as a co-owner,
your interest in said placer min
ing claim will become the pro
perty of the undersigned, your co
owner, who has made such requir
ed expenditures.
Done at Nome, Alaska, this Ird
day of December, 1982.
THORULT LEHMANN
THOMAS A. MeiliORl
Oo-owaera.
Publish—Dec. 8, 18, IT. 14, II.
ltst. Tan. T. 14, SI, II, W. 4,
11, II. II, IMS.