MONDAY
ft.
■ oiii Nr.rget D.ily Bulletin.)
WINTER MAIL. CONTRACTS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9, (JP) —
The post office department official
ly announced the authorization of
the following Alaska mall con
tracts: Peter Curran to carry
mail between Nome - and Unalak
leet. one way not to exceed four
thousand pounds from October 15
to May 1 at 3 2 cents per pound.
The department also auhorized
the employment of Noel W^jn to
carry mail between Fairbanks and
Fort Yukon, one rohnd trip Oct
15th to carry six hundred pounds
each way at a cost of one hundred
and thirty-five dollars.
J. W. Southward °f Kotzebue,
to be employed to <iarry mail be
tween Kotzebue and Barrow from
November one to May 1 at 91.40.
‘.per pound.
The Northland Transportation
Company is authorized to carry
mail between Seattle, Ketchikan,
Petersburg, WYangell and Juneau
and return once a week front Nov
ember 1st to June* 30, at six cents
per pound for first class and * wo
and a half cents per pound on
newspapers.
The closing date of all contracts
end 1934.
HALTING OPENING OF MINES
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9, (JP) —
Moving with glim determination
to halt the reopening to Western
state colleries, thousands of
striking miners ‘ have reinforced
their picket lines that have stran
gled coal production in the bit
uminous fields. State troopers
rushed to the mines due to the
report that a number of the mines
would attempt to resume work.
STORMS IX EAST
HOT WEATHER IX WEST j
_.
SEATTLE. Oct. 7. (P)—South
ern Florida dug itself in as trop-\
' leal disturbances approa«hedt
while Southern California hoped
for relief from the hot weather
prevailing which sent the records
toppling.
NATIONAL GUARD
IS CALLED OUT
HARRISBURG, Oct. 9, (P) —
The National Guard was ordered
into Saline County after pickets
and miners along a ilfteen mitej
front were accused by officials of j
•dhe Peahodv coal mine No. forty. I
when three were killed and a score!
or more wounded, three of whom
are in a serious condition, from I
the incessant firing of picketeers
Local authorities said they were
unable to get anyone to brave
• the bullets to go to the rescue f
the wounded. One ambulance op
erator flatly refused to take the
risk. In the meantime the power
lines leading the mine were
c«t and the Big Four railroad
bridge near the mine was blown
UP- :«
AIRPLANE NKW8
■ ' 1,1
Pilots Hans Mirow and Chester
Brown of the Northern Air Trans
port piloting two planes, left here
today for Fairbanks with mail
and express and the following
passengers: Attorney Ira D. Or
ton, Capt. H. M. Petersen, Fritz!
Welnert, O. F. Weinert, Charles
Olson, Jas Black and Mrs. Blok
Sundquist. The Nome planes will
be met at Ruby by pilot Ross of
the NAT from Fairbanks, where
Pilot Brown’s passengers will be
transferred to the other ship,
Brown will then return to the
Nome base and the other two(
planes continue on to Fairbanks.
The mail, express and passengers
will be. flown to Valdez to connect
with the steamed Northwestern en
route to Seattle from Seward.
Aimer Rydeen of Candle and
Archie Ferguson of Kotzebue, were
passengers to Nome on an NAT
plane Sunday afternoon.
The Roust plane of Candle, took
off today on its return trip to its
northern base. Thomas P Roust
owner of the plane, made the
round trip.
STORM PASSES HAVANA
the soldiers by the killing of two
looters at the height of the storm.
One trooper and one sailor was
killed and one civilian wounded
by snipers who fired at them
while they tried to disperse the
theives. * \
PRANK-SPARROW MURDER
CASK GOES TO JURY1
Arguments by the government
and defense in the Frank-Sparrow
murder case, were concluded at
5 p.m. today, concluding with
'.Judge Lester O. Gore's instruc
tions to the jury The case is
now in the hands of the jury.
SATURDAY' FOOTBALL SCORES
. HAVANA, Oct. 8, (£>) ^-Storm
barricades were removed with the
passing of the 82 mile per hour
hurricane that caused slight injur
ies to twenty persons, and sank
many small vessels in the harbor
Orgy and looting was ended by
Maine 7, Yale 14.
Mich. State 6, Michigan 20
Virginia 0, Army 32.
Kansas 0, Notre Dame 0.
Amherst 0. Princeton. 4 0.
Alabama 0, Mississippi 0.
Texas 0, Nebraska 26.
Marquette 0, Wisconsin 19.
Pitt 21, West Virginia 0.
Ohio 6, Purdue 13.
Cornell 0, Chicago 30.
Georgia Tech. 6, Kentucky 7.
North Carolina 13. Vanderbilt 20.
Gonzaga 0, Oregon State' 0.
Wrash. State 0. S. California 30.
Whitman 0, Idaho 6 0.
Santa Clara 0, Stanford 7
St. Marvs 13, California , 14.
m ' ~ ~~~ - *•« v
FAMOUS SOCIALIST DEAD
NEW' YORK, Oct. 9, </P)—Mor
ris Hillquit, lawyer and interna
tionally known famous socialist
leader, died at his home here early
Sunday, after a long illness.
TUESDAY
(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
. In. . __
EXPLOSION AND FIRE ABOARD
SUBMARINE h 26
Cuinpbelltown Harbor, Scotland,
October 9, (/P)—Two seamen we>e
fatally injured and 14 other seri
ously hurt in an explosion follow
ed by fire aboard the submarine
L-26 last Sunday. Authorities be
lieve that the blast was caused
from water reaching the batteries
thru a hole which was made in
the submarine when it groundeji
last Saturday. The vessel was re*,
floated and thought to have been
in perfect condition after the
grounding".'
BUY NOW IS CAMPAIGN SLOGAN
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. (JP) —
The NRA campaign put it up to
American housewives to spend
eighty-five percent of the family
income. Johnson put it up to
them to buy. uot only to save
money, but also “because every
dollar spent is not only spent to
keep the wage earner in her fam
ily on the payroll, but the store
windows refurnished by reason of
the intensive advertising. A joint
efTort should be made with the
government, to stimulate the con
sumer's demand irtfco a buying
wave that will hoist the entire
recovery program.
LABOR WANTS BETTER DEAL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, <7P) —■
A better deal for labor in the Re
covery program will head the is
sues which are np for action be
fore the American Federation of
Labor as it began business this
week. The federation Is expect
ed to reaffirm the demand ot
President Green upon a thirty
hour five day weefe, with higheT
/
minimum wages than has been
written in most NRA charters
ITALIAN STEAMER SINKS
WINTHiROP, Mass.. Oct. 10, (P)
-—The <?oast Guard service receiv
ed a wireless message from the
steamer Montecello reporting the
sinking and wreck of the freighter
Annoulla. They rescued the Abu -
oulla’s captain and four of h sr
crew. Twenty one are still miss
ilig. r - r .
SIX DESI* K R A DOES ESCAPE
OREGON STATE HOSPITAL
SALEM. Oct. 9. (P)—Six men,
considered the most desperate of
those imprisoned in a ward, for
the criminal insane, escaped from
tin* Oregon State Hospital last'
night by black-jacking Charles
Williams the attendant. after
four of them sawed their way out
of cells.
Those who escaped were William
Bowen Alvin Carter, George Karin,
Adolph Brower, Elmer Becker and
Frank Welch. Bloodhounds are
being used by searchers to round
up the criminals.
| TOLEDO. Ohio. Oct- 10. (Pi —
Officers searching for Floyd Bald
win, a fugitive from justice, under
indictment for murder who escap
ed, engaged in a gun battle with
him during which Deputy Leo
Flannigan was slain and Baldwin
badly wounded.
I -_
%*
CHA8. FRANK ACQUITTED
The jury in the case of thej
United States vs. Charlie Frank
charged with the. murder of Jos
eph Sparrow, returned a verdict
of ngt guilty last evening shortly
after the case was submitted to
them by the court. This case was
tried fox the third,, time"’in Ihe dTs
trict court, and twice reversed by
the Circuit Court of Appeals fot
the Ninth Circuit.
Judge Lester O. Gore presided
at this trial. The government
was represented by District Att
orney Leroy Sullivan and the de
fense by Attorneys Ira I). Orton,
O. D. Cochran and Hugh O’Neill.
ADMINISTRATION WIL
RE-OPEN CODES
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. (;P) —
The administration will soon re
open the codes existing in >tjie
NRA agreement so that wages will
be ^increased and hours shortened
as looked for by President Green
of the American Federation of
Labor. Green based his state
ments made in this respect before
rlie federation, on the remarks of
'S'.: *
two persons, high in administra
tion circles, Chairman Wagner, of
the* Labor Advisory Board, and
Secretary Perkins, who said that
we cannot stop with the present
minimum wages and maximum
hours Wagner said that some
minimum scale should be higher,
and perhaps wages.
AIRPLANE - NEWS
Pilot Easley arrived Nome today
from Candle with the Roust plane
carrying two lady passengers: Miss
Hannah Roust and Miss Mildred
Herbert both charming young]}
ladies of Candle. Miss Roust will
return to Candle and Miss Her
bert will be a student in the lo
cal school here
Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT
returned to Nome today from
Ruby after a stormy trip the en
tire distance. >
An NAT plane is scheduled to
make a trip to Council tomorrow.
^ilof Easley is scheduled to re
turn to Candle tomorrow.
FOREIGN MINISTERS
WILL CONFER
GENEVA, Oct. 10, (A3)—As the
result Of the American initiative,
conversations with Germany .and
France were begun on -the five
power disarmament conference on
an equality bacis. The French
foreign minister and Count Ru
dolph Nadolny, of Germany, are
scheduled for a conference before
uigbtfall. Davis was responsible
for bringing them together to iron
out their differences.
!
i *. .; ^ .■ ;
| WEDNESDAY
j (From Nugget Dally Bulletin)
FIRST VIOL ATE R NR A CODE
WASHINGTON* Oct. 11, (A*)
Theodore G. Ruhutis, Gary. Ind
iana. restaurant proprietor was
ordered by NllA administrator,
1 .Johnson to surrender his blue
j eagle, the first action of its kind
I by the NRA. Action was taken oa
a complaint that Ruhutis violated
jboth the maximum hours and min
Mmum wage provisions in his ggree
j ment. In Gary, Rahutis declared
I that his restaurant had not only
been conforming with regulations
set up by the Indiana Restaurant
Association but had been operat
ing on a basis even more favor
able for employees when wages
and meals provided hours for tint a
off. He considered making efforts
for the restoration of the eagle
■ ’. •
EVEN THE COTTON PICKERS
ARK ON A STRIKE
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 11. {&)
— Pete Subin snid . that officers
would picket the Southern San
Joaquin Valley, when cotton pick
ers went on a strike. Some were
fatally shot when the, strikers and
those refusing to strike dashed
near Bakersfield, Mpnday. The
officers restored order with 4 ear*
l as.
-- _ ... .- .2,..'.'
BASEBALL STATISTICS
WASHINGTON?' Oct 7, (/P) —
The statistics of the world series
of four games were: A total paid
attendance of 1.35,622. The net
receipts was $558,168. The play
er’s share was $284,665, tlfe..ad
visory council $83,725.
club’s share was $47,44 4. and each
league’s shore was the same.
At tlie fourth game there was
an attendance of of 27.762 with a
net receipt of $115,500. The
plover’s pool was the lowest sin'e
1022 when it failed to pass the
$300,000 mark in IT years The,
contending clubs take seventy per
cent of the players pool and split
on a basis of sixty percent to the
Winners and forty per cent to the
losers. The remaining thirty per
cent of the pool is divided up be
tween second third and fourth
j place winners of the two leagues.
—
NBA SAYS STRIKES TABOO
•
WASHINGTON-. Oct. 11. (>P) —
Warning ‘‘That the very founda
tions of organized labor is at test"
Hugh S. Johnson. Recovery Admin
jistration liead, told the American
'Federation of Labor that strikes
I *'
| are unnecessary “Under Roo.to
Ivelfs plan " At the same time he
asserted that the organization of
both t lie industry and worker at
is vital Jo the success of the Re
covery Program. “The plain
stark truth is that you connot tol
erate strikes, and ljuhlio opinion
is an essential n^w**r thi*
country. In the end it w|ll break
down and destroy every subvert
ive influence.” He warded that
public opinion would turn against
labor if “You permit or counten
ance this economic sabotage.”
There was a time when the
whole power oi the government of
Lie people was being g'ven to
provide and maintain the ultimate
rights of every man who works
for pay.
JAPANESE AND RUSSIANS
AT ODDS
TOKYO. Oct. 10. (JP)—New diff
erences arose between Russia and
Japan to clutter the path to con
tinued peace In the far east. It
was tentatively said by the Japan
ese Foreign Office spokesman tha*
the Japanese will contene her
self with the investigation at Mos
cow of documents which allegedly
described the Japanese pin
;o seize the Chinese Eastern
way when “Stronger measures
be necessary unless guaranfet
good faith are immediately f
coming from the C.S.R It “
The new threat to peace,
others before it is bom of
traded wrangling over negotia
for the sale of the Chinese Ea
Railroad after the Japanese e
ed the conversation officially
mediators for the projected
of the railroad by Russia to
Manchurian government.
TOKYO. Oct. 11, (/Pi
Spokesman for the Japanese
eign 'Office placed squarly b
Russias Japan’s decision as t<
ture Russo-Japanese relations
FLORIDA VOTES FOR It FI’
JACKSONVILLE, Florida,
11. (/Pi - Florida. Tuesday,
came the thirty third stati
vote for repeal, the weis s:
a four and half to one vi»
over the dries The cities
up a huge majority for repeal
the rural, districts were not
behind.
— *
UNDATED, Oct. 11, \/p)
three more states are neede
vote and strike out of the
stitution of the 18th Amend
6 states are voting November
If the necessary states vote
repeal on that date the a
repeal will go into effect lb
her sixth after the ratifies tic
of tile conventions.
Remember, friends, that
locomotive whistle makes a
noise, but it doesn't pull the
A Nome man has named hi:
'Mars because from all indict
he appears to be inhabited.
There is no el ling how
Methuselah might have live
he had had his appendix,
and tonsils out, used the
brand of tooth paste and str
coughless eigairettse.
AIRPIANR NEWS
Pilot Brown of the NAT
Nome this afternoon for C<
returning with Nels Trolsen
Mr. Martina as passengers.
Urge iIm envelope*, big
•u|h to mail the Nome W
Nugget and send vie first
airplane mail, can now be h
the Nugget efiloe.
Iiocation Notice*. Powers c
tomej, 1 /eases. Deeds, etc.,
sale at the Nugget Office.
NOTICE TO CREDITOR
Id the Probate Court for the '
Hampton Precinct, Territo
Alaska. Second Divisior
In the matter of the Estaj
Andrew Olsen, deceased
Notice is hereby given, thJ
undersigned, (’has- J. Bac
has been appointed by the
entitled Court, Executor c
Estate of Andrew Olsen, dec
All persons having claims
st the estate of said decease
hereby required to presen
same duly verified* to the
signed Executor of the said
at Kotlik. Alaska, yrHItf
months from the date of thf
ice.
Dated at Kotlik, Alask:
31st day of August, 1933,
Chas. J. Back]
Executor of tl
state of Andrew
deceased.
Publish Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28
,4. 1933. jj
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Successful Practice since 1
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