MONDAY
(Fiona Nuf.get DHly Bulletin.*
- .
AIRPLANE NEWS
> •
Pilot Jones of the PAA return
ed today from a flight /to Teller.
He is scheduled to hop off tomor
row morning, wp., for Nulato car
rying passengers, mail and ex
press.
Pilot 1*lirow of the NAT^ is due
to hop off from Fairbanks for
Nome either Tuesday of Wednes
day morning, weather permitting.
U. 8. ACCUSED
TOKYO, Jan. 16. (£>)— The Un
ited States was accused today in
Tokyo newspapers, with furnishing
money, arms and ammunition to
China, for use against Japanese
forces.
Ambassador Joseph Grew emphat
ically denied the charges.
An official Japanese War Office
statement said Americans were
furnishing the Chinese with air
planes and motor ears, which are
described as arms.
An Italian soldfer w&s shot and
killed by Chinese in Shanghaikwan
yesterday. Italian authorities said
he had been granted safe pass
age to Rome, and, that they ex- j
pected to demand satisfaction from
the Chinese government./
Japanese ainplanes bombed, and
heavily damaged Chinese headquar
ters in Kailu, Jehol. Chinese coun
ter-attacks on Tungliao are anti
cipated.
—
HE IS CONVICTED
SEATTLE, Jan. 16, (/P)—-A Juxjf
here, today convicted Jphn T. Bib
eau, middle-aged rancher of first
degree murder, for the slaying
of Alfred T. Elliott, the husband !
of the woman with whom he had
a 1-year romance. The jury recom
mended the death penalty should
not be. imposed. The slaying was
the culmination of a quarrel over
putting the cat out of the ranch
home, where all of them resided
Blbeau, in^ anger .revealed the af
fair with Elliott’s wife.
FILES SUIT
- i
KETCHIKAN. Jan. 16. 1
Charging malicious persecution, i
William L. Paul, today filed a suit
against Federal Judge Justin W.
Harding askitfg one hundred th,ou-1
sand dollars damages.
- Harding fined Paul one hundred (
and seventy-five dollars for con- j
tempt of court in 1929. The Cir- i
cut Court of Appeals reversed the '
decision of the Ketchikttn^ -court ■
on the grounds that there was !
Uo contempt in open court. Harding j
and his court attaches strived
here today for a session of court..
■ I
ISSUES PAPAL BULL
__• ;
v
Pope Pius, Sunday. proclaimed
“Extraordinary” Holy Year of
Prayer, Penance, and Pilgrimage
to Rome, to bring peace to the
world in a Papal Bull entitled:
“Nuper, The Holy .Year js to be
gin April 2. and is in commem
oration of the 19th century, since
Christ’s redemption of mankind.”
The Pope said it should lead
to “a social, political and inter
national peace”, having as a con
sequence the primary object of
having man make his peace with
God. The Pope exhorted the world
to turn its minds “from earthly
decaying things against which they
are struggling so unhappily and
withdraw themselves from the din
of dally life and reflect in their
hearts and with themselves, espec
ially during this centenary year.”
LOCAL FEATURES IN THE
MOTION PICTURES
As special features of tomor
row nigfht's show at the Dream
Theater, will appear, in extra spec
ial showing,' Edna ChristofTerson,
now of Nome, winning the World’s
Championship Ladies Pistol Shoot
ing at Portland, Ore., and winning
second place at Victoria, B. C.
Another well known JfomeRe will
also be a feature of motion picture
news—Scotty Allen shown taking
106 dogs from Nome for the Fren
ch Army, during the world war.
One statesman refers to the
diplomatic work of another as
‘‘affhoh deviltry". When mention
ing^ Intarhational * diplomacy in
connection with a* good a phrase
why bring in any particular man?
IS ENDORSED FOR -ILDCli
KETCHIKAN. Jan. 1, (A1)—Wil
liam A. Holzheimer, 'ormer Feder
al judge at Nome, at present a
member of the territorial democrat
ic committee, v/as Saturday en
dorsed for the judgeship in the
First Division, by the Ketchikan
Bar Association.
DIED EAST NIGHT
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Jan. 16, (/P)
—-Mrs. Jessie Sayre, daughter of
late President Woodrow Wilson,
died Sunday night in the hospital
here, where she underwent, an op
eration, Saturday.
She was the wife of Francis B.
Sayre, newly appointed state com
missioner for correction, formerly
a Harvard law school professor.
The operation was for gall bladder
trouble.
APPARENTLY POISON
LONDON, Jan 16. (yP)—Samuel
Furnace.,, who read detective Btor
ies in ; a London rooming house
while police searched the city for
him . for the torch-murder of his
friend Walter Spatchett, was today,
taken from his cell, ill, and hur
ried to the hospital.' He was in
a serious condition from what it
is believed to he, aa attempt afe
suicide by poisoning.
TUESDAY
(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
TRYS IMPEACH AGAIN
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17. [&)—
The House today taibled the re
solution by Representative McFad
den of Pennsylvania, republican,
demanding the impeachment of
President Hoover, for the second
time this session. The charges were
about the same • as previously
made;
Congress expected today a special
message from President Hoover on
budget balancing, and a recommen
dation that the sales tax be adopt
ed immediately, as the best meth
od of bjlpgihg an increase in fed
eral revenues.
OVERRIDES VETO
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. (/P)—
Freedom for the Philippines was
granted by Congress as the Senate
today voted 66 to 26 to override
President Hoover’s veto of the In
dependence bill. The House pre
viously acted favorable to the two
third vote necessary for overrid
ing the veto. There were five vot
es more in the Senate than was
actually necessary to pass over the
veto. Complete independence will
be achieved for the Philippines in
from ten to thirteen years provid
ed the Island Legislature accepts
the act, within a year.
Japan is peeved .because the
United States maintains a fleet
in the Pacific. This suggests the
story of a bather1; who left the
water at a California beach, when
he saw a neighbor coming out
of the bath house, stating that he
hated him to such a degree that
he would not bathe 1n thd* same
ocean with him.
TRIVIAL CAUSE
GARY INDIANA, Jan. 17. (fP)
—Three men are dead, and six
wounded, but peace has again set
tled over Mike Lantare’s farm.
With a shotgun and revolver,
he stood off scores of officers for
hours until his lifeless and bullet
in body was finally taken from
his flaming house. The two ether
dead’-were shot by Lantare, and
were Sheriff Roy Holley, 43 years
old, and Louis Boettner, aged 70,
who happened to be in the line of
fire when Lantage turned his shot
gun on anyone who attempted to
come near his house. Wounded
included Deputy Sheriff Edward
Rogers, a policeman, a street car
conductor and three detectives.
The battle gre<w out of a triv
ial argument over the ownership
of a tree.
SUED FOR DAMAGES
SEATTLE. Jan.' 17. (/P)—Alaska
Washington Airways Pilot Harry
Lynch and wife were sued for
twenty-four thousand, eight hun
dred dollars by Mrs. Alcinous John
•for the death of her husband In
an airplane crash in Luke Union
August 16th, 1931. when bo was
killed, so his widow says, by the
propellor while trying to evade
the craft after it had nosed into
the lake.
.NEWS OX VESSEL
_ '
TOKYO, Jan. 17. (/p) -The Sov
iet Embassy here said they had
information which stated that the
eteamer Sakhalin, with 250 pass
engers and crew had not burned,
but was ieebound and in dangerous
jcondition, in the Sea of Okhotsk,'
off the Siberian coast. Two icebreak
ers are enroute to her assistance
•now
CONVICT DEAD
kr^—. —'.' v . """"7
1 LONDON jan. 17, (A*)—^amdel
i James Furnace who has been in
custody here in connection with
the torch murder of his friend,
WiFbur S. Spachett, died today
after poisoning himself. The crime
he was charged in connection with
was desrrilhed—by—Scotland— Yard
as being almost a perfect murder
mystery.., ' ^
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Jones of the PAA was held
here today by weather from mak
ing his scheduled flight to Nulato.
Following his return from Nu
lato, Pilot Jones will fly to Cape
Lisbourne and Icy Cape for the
M-G-M, and expects to be busy in
the n o r t h for some . tim e. The flight -
a PAA plane on Tuesddw. Jan'
24th. will be thru from Nulato
to Nome and the PAA pilot will
■ ake Pilot Jones’ place here until
'te returns from the nort.h
Pilot Mirow of the NAT is held
it Fairbanks from making his flight
o Nome, because of poor weath
er conditions.
UP AGAIN
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17, uP)—/
The House today passed the Smith
resolution suspending between July
1, 1932 and July 1 * 1933. the re
quirements for one hundred doll
ars work or _ improvement which
must be done on mining claims in
Alaska, and sent it to the Senate.
The Wdckersham bill authoriz
ing the Secretary of War to ask
Congress for such funds as he
thinks necessary for maintenances*
flood control, jind work at J>6well
Creek, passed the House- today
and was sent to the-Senate.
ASKS FOR PAPERS
_
ATHENS, Jan. 17. (yP)-Samuel
Instill, J whose American passport
was annulled by the United Stat
es, applied today for Greek cit
izenship.
-—:--:
WEDNESDAY
(From Nugget Dally Bulletin.)
FOUR FLIGHTS
UNDATED, Jan. , ^8, (/PJ-f^EQU.
British flyers are missing or in
trouble, three of them women.
Bert Hinkler who is attempting
to recapture the speed record from
England to Australia has not been
reported for*,ten days.
No report has been had on Lady
Mary Bailey, seeking the England
to South Africa speed-fecord, since
ahe left Oranv Algeria Sunday.
Audrey and Sael Barker, society
girls were wrecked in their plane
. • - « u ^ U
in mountainous country near Nair
obi. Another pilot sighted the girls
but could not land. He sent out
overland search partied and both
girls were taken to Nairobi, Bot>
of them were injured.
CURRENT COMMENT
i * %/'
The accidental dropping of two
j lines of type from the advertising
column of an exchange, produced
the following startling announce
ment: "Strayed. From my farm
on the Pratt Rond, a Holstein
heifer. 192S model. W ira .wheels.
I Body reflniashed in dark blue this
summer. Good for 60 miles per
hour. Must be seen to be appre
ciated."
AIRI’IjANK nfws
Pilot Brcrwn of "the NAT made.
- •&*< ’ • *'
|a round trip today to Golovin and j
White Mountain. Dr. Swartz was a ]
[passenger to Golovin and return. ]
to render medical aid to Arthur]
Peterson. Mrs. John Bogan and two i
children were passengers to. Nome
from White Mountain. , <4
Pilot J6nes of the f’AA is held (
here from making his Nulatp trip, j
.due to. poor weather conditions.
Pilot Mirov/ of the. NAT who
left Fairbanks yesterday was at
Ruby today awaiting weather io
continue his flight to None.
MAKK RA 11»
TOKYO, Jan. 18 (/P)- — Police to-J
day held one hundred and thirty-.)
eight Japanese for participation in j
the midday raid on the Yokohama
branch of the Singer Sewing Mach
lao Cov—All movable property amT
valuable records were destroyed in ■
|fhe attack by a mob of more than :
two hundred disgruntled employ- j
_ )
Ambassador Grew requested an j
immediate investigation and tfs: j
c deed! rlice protection for Ac-j
c;<'an l’fe lin'd property ! i • th 1 f i-I
tare
ABA XIX) M HOFK
""—- # i
The democrats today abandoned
hope of enactment of budget ,bnl- !
ancing legislation this session. They
ackriowledged plans had been set }
for a special session of the new j
congress to tackle this task. Oar-I
ner said he could, but won’t tell j.
when the special session will be i
summoned.
t
.1 -
Having been buried alive for 38 }
<ays, a fellow seeking the world’s |
jrecord for such performances, per-j
mitted hipiaeW to be dug up the j
day before election. Physically he >
was unfit to vote. Mentally he was
better qualified tx> ftp to the polls
than the folks who listened to the
arguments of both sides during the
time he was entombed, t
WAR COMINfJ
..... .
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. ”: 18. (/P)-^ |
Three mysterious” slayings sent pol-1
ice into action, to prevent t'urth-‘
er bloodshed; ih "What they saTd.'
were attempt by eastern gangsters
to control the film colony's liquor
supply. Otily one of the dead was I
Identified. He is Harry Mager said j
to be a leading Hollywood boot
legger. Another was reputed to be
an assistant of his. The third one
was found on the outskirts of
Long Beach. The body was still
warm when discovered. The man
ha^d been shot thru the head and
was said to be a former bootleg
ger associated with Mager, who com
plained to the police he was being
threatened-bv eastern bootleggers.
^ANOTHER DISCUSSION
e
-r—r
WASHINGTON’. Jan 18, !yp)
Another visit will bate Hoover
by Roosevelt Friday. Subjects of
the discussion are wrapped in a
cloak of secrecy, but it is believ
ed the question of world economic
situation and attention to war
delbts will be miade.
, Subscribe for the Home 'Weekly
Nugget and the Daily Bullet!*,
delivered at your door oVery tree
lag for **.00 gem mouth.
appear relighted
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18, (£>)
Students of the University of the
Philippines celebrated the congres
sional independence act, by a mass
meeting, while insular legislators
Informally discussed whether they
■would accept or reject the meas
ure. Manuel Quezon, President of
the Philippine state,' made no com
ment, Newspapers however said
they were, confident of his approval.
Russia has converted the cathe
dral' of St. Isaac ^into a theatre
whe^e atheistic plays are present
ed. The religious views of each
rrjau are his own affair, but no
good can Come of an attempt to
legislate away any of the finer
things of life, nor have such at
tempts been generally successful.
Julian the Apostate 'ried the ex
periment in Ancient Rome. Ris .
dying words were: . "O Galilean,
thou has conquered.’' Roman hist
ory will repeat, itself in Soviet
Russia.
To save writing letter*, tii.nl ■
iff T ill* ^ v '■ /' *• It li t II
NOTICE OF PINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, '
SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY
OF ALASKA.
---—•-‘----—- •
Hi the Matter of the Estate of
PATRICK MeGRATH, 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
NTS the * hour I™_ ■
two o’clock p.m., of said day,
has been ’fixed by the said Cojrt
- fV
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 helirs and distrib
utees in said estate are.
MARTIN^ MARRION,
Administrator of the Estate of
Patrick McGrath, deceased.
Publish—Dec. 24, 31. 19 3 2. Jan-^
Oary .7, 14, 217~l9 3 JT~
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MARCH 21
APRIL IS
MAY 16
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JULY' 25". ’
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DECEMBER 2l
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