• *
MONDAY
i From Ni:'.;gffl D’ily Bulletin.)
WIN NIK RUTH JUDD
ADJUDGED INSANE
FLORENCE, Arizona, April 23,
VP)—-Winnie Ruth Judd, trunk
murderess, Saturday night was ad
judged insane by a sanity jury.
Under the verdict she will be
committed to an asylum as men
tally incompetent.
MORE CHINKS KILLED OFF .
TOKYO. April 24, (A1)—Japan
ese reports estimated that nearly
three thousand Chinese were kill
ed in *the four days major battle
south of Kupenow.
The Japanese lines have pushed
within fifty miles of Peiping.
+ __ _
VANCOUVER SCHOOL TEACHER
VICTIM OF VIOLENCE
VICTORIA. April 24. (JP)—It is
believed that he Is either a vie-,
dm of kidnappers, violence or an
accident when the body of Stewart
Ashley, aged 19. a Vancouver
school teacher missing since April
thirteenth, found jn a slough near
Esquimau. A ransom note de
manded five thousand or threaten
ed the death of Ashley.
BANK OFFICERS ACQUITTED
OF CHARGES EMBEZZLING
SPOKANE, April 24. (JP)—Clyde
Johnson. John F. Davies and Chas.
Lund, former officers of the closed
American Bank of Spokane, were
acquitted of charges qf embezzling
sixty one thousand dollars of the
hank’s, .funds, in the superior
court, Satr.i day,
“What’s the idea; of the How
ards taking French lessons ”
“They have adopted a French !
baby and Want to understand what i
she says when she.begins to talk.”
POOSEVELT BU8Y WITH
EUROPEAN STATESMEN
UNDATED, . April 24th. (JP)—
Herriatt of France and Bennett of
•Canada,*• '-■wilt* join in a White
House conference at Washington,
on world economics. President
Roosevelt and Premier Ramsay
MacDonald of England, wore in :i
lengthy night discussion to con
sider the monetary„ aspects of the
impending conference.
Republicans are reedy to op
pose Vigorously President Roosd
vel ’s controlled inflation plan, but
Senate democrats are confident it
will pass.
The first international congress
on trade exchange opens in* Paris
with forty countries represented.
Tariffs and other trade rectrictions
will form the bulk of discussions.
Gold continues to pour into the
hanks of France as the French
cabinet sticks to the gold stand
ard. The French holdings are es
timated at twenty nine percent of
the world’s supply.
Senator Robinson. democratic
lender, tells the annual meeting of
the Associated Press that the ad
ministration’s inflation program
vclll he followed “prudently” and
UBed as a last recoupe.
FAMOUS FRENCHMAN DEAD.
—
CANNES France. April 22. (/P)
—Commandant Georges LaDotix,
former head of the French espion
age service, who was responsible
for the arrest and conviction of
the famous woman spy Mata Hari.
died Friday aged 58.
He—Can you make cakes like
mother used to make?
She—’Yes, if you cau put up
with the indigestion father used to
have.
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Jerry Jones of the PA A,
will hop off Tuesday morning for
•Nulato via Kotxdbue. He will con
necA with another RAA plane '.t
Nul&to and bring four passengers
Ao Nome on his return trip.
<Mlot Brown of the NAT, made
a round trip to Toller today and
brought Mfefcr'Mrs. Russell Howe,
L. E. Rynning and Ron Brouseau.
as passengers, who were in attend
ance at the reindeer conference.
Pilot Mirow of the NAT, made
a round trip to Teller today (bring
ing back as passengers, Mr. Rood,
Mr. Ctras. Rouse, R. B. Julian and
Miss Mable GundersoU. the latter
will be a passenger for the outside
Both NAT planes are making a
second round trip to Teller this
afternoon. '*
_._ ^ ,i
An NAT plane is scheduled to
take off Tuesday morning for Fair
banks. In case the plane from
Fairbanks comes straight thru the
Nome plane will not leave.
_____
Mall closes at the postoffice at
5 P. M. today for the States via
Fairbanks, planes.
CHINESE I^AUNCH*
COUNTER OFFENSIVE
TIENTSIN. April 24. (^—Ap
parently authentic Chinese reports
state that they are launching a
Chinese oounter offensive in the
upper I/wan River in answer to
the Japanese proposal that Man
chukuan forces be permitted to
occupy the cities of Peiping and
Tientsin, peacefully—
When the president of the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce was
asked how the depression had hit
Los Angeles, he replied: ’’Depres
sion? We have no depression In
Los Angeles; bat I will admit that
we are having the worst boom in
many years.”
“Wlhat’s your daughter working
for at eollegs—an M. A.?”
“No, and . M:R-S."
TUESDAY
""fWSfl .Nugget . Daily Bulletin.)
BROADCASTING NEWS BY
RADIO TO BE STOPPED
NEW YORK, April 25, UP) —
At the annual Associated Press
meeting held here a. resolution
■was passed that no news distrib
uted by the organization be given
to radio chains, and also that no
other newspaper be permitted to
broadcast either local or Associat
ed Press news, other than brief
bulletins. *” ’ ’
PROMISE OPEN DOOR
EQUAL OPPORUNITY
TOKYO. April 25 th, uP)—The
Manchukuo government promises
to open the door with equal op
portunity id%»trade thruout Man
churia and proposes reciprocity by
other nations which consequently
will be applicable only to coun
tries which recognize Manchukuo,
Tokuzo Komai the Privy Coun
silor for Manchukuo, told the As
sociated Press in an erclusive
copyrighted story.
ASHI-IOY BELIEVED
SLAIN BY KIDNAPPERS
______ 4
VICTORIA. B. C„ (A*)—The body
of steward Ashley which was found
In a slough after missing for sev
eral days, is now believed to have
been slain by kidnappers.
TOM MOONEY READY
IX NEW SUIT FOR RETRIAL
SAN FRANCISCO. April 25, {IP)
—-Tom Mooney is ready to step
out of prison in a* new suit for
his second trial. He waited im
patiently for his departure which
was somewhat delayed while at
torneys prepared to clear the air
of technicalities.
BIG •‘SHOTS” ^LEASED
W|TH PRES, ROOSEVELT
UNDATED, April 25. (A*)—Econ
omic Herrlott after a conference
with President Roosevelt, said he
was enthusiastically with Roose
velt wbo la,d down a comtrf«*®
program Including disarmament
and •world economic stability of
war dtdita. • .v s ■■ ,fx
President Roosevelt aind Premier
' Ramsay MacDonald of England,
announced their conversations In
the terse words that they admir
ably served the purpose of mapp
ing the territory to be covered at
the world economic conference,
and they plan their final talk to
day.
The Disarmament Conference re
opens today at Geneva, buoyed by
the moral support afforded by the
[economic conversations held at
Washington.
The opening date of the World
Conference Is expected to be set
bv an organization committee
which meets next Sa urday at Gen
eva.
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania,
leads the republican opposition to
President Roosevelt's controlled in
flation plan of currency, but quick
passage of the bill is not only be^
lieved but is assurw.
AIRPLANK NKWS
_V
Pilot Jerry Jones of the PAA.
took off this morning for N’ulato
to connect with another PAA
plane from Fairbanks with foux
passengers for Nome. He return
ed to Nonue about 3 PM with the
,f flowing passengers: Miss Mil
dred Maynard, Miss Buckmiller.
I first class mail and express. The
’return trip was made in lhr. 33
| min.. Two PAA planes were uec
esstary to carry the mail down the
Yukon due to soft weather.
Pilot Joe Crosson lef: Fairbanks
today for Harrow to take sick per
sons to the hospital.
Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT.
took off this morning with the
Bellanca plane for Pt. Hope. Wain
,wright and Pt. Barrow. He had
as passengers Mr. G.idness to Pt.
Hope, one of ithe MGM, and a.
capacity load of freight for the
MOM. Marshal CThas. I). Jones
and District Attorney Leroy Sulli
van. for Barrow. The plane is ex
pected to return with insane per
sons.
Pilot Chester Brown left late
this afternoon for Council with;
Henry Gumm and Mr. Mclror.
y -
YOU CAN. IF YOU WOULD.
Wouldn’t this old world he better,
If the folks we meet would say,
‘I know something good about
you."
And then treat us just that
way ?
Wouldn’t it be line and dandy,
If each handclasp. warm and
true
Carried with it this assurance.
"I know something good about
you”
• ' .
Wouldn't life be lots more happy.
If the good that's in us a>U
Were the only thing about us
That folks bothered to recall?
Wouldn’t life be lots more happy,
If we praised the good we see?
For there’s such a lot of goodness
In the worst of you'and me.
Wouldn’t it be nice to practice
That fine way of thinking, too?
You know something good about
■ < ? * , . , --~'
I know something good about
you !
—Coleman Cox in Forbes.
WEDNESDAY
(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
(
DELEGATE DIMOND BUSY
INTRODUCING BILLS FOR
, BENEFIT TERRITORY
WASHINGTON, April 26. (/P)—
Delegate Anthony J. Dimond from
Alaska, said Tuesday that the two
changes he had proposed to tho
Organic Act of the Territory, wore
"’most rital that had been suggest
ed since the Act was approved in
1912." To make these changes he
Introduced two bills; one would
transfer to the Alaska Legislature
from the Secretary of Agriculture,
the right to make all laws affect
ing Fish, Fur Bearing Animals
and Game. The other bill would
let the Governor oi Alaska call a
0
f .
Special Session of the Legislature
;o frame legislation with reference
to the Fisheries and other fur
seal and sea otter fisheries. This
bill would also transfer to the
| territory for regulation, one half
•of all the proceeds to the Federal
government from the sale of the
seal skins.
BRITISH AND SOVIETS
AT GRIPS IN SEVERE
TRADE WAR
LONDON. April 26. <JP)—Britian
and the Soviet governments are at
grips- in a severe trade war which
is slated to continue at least aB
w . * .
long as the two British electrical
experts are held prisoners at
Moscow.
The cost to the two countries in
goods alone will probably be near
ly one hundred million dollars per
year. Britian has 80 percent ban
on Russian imports which went in
to effect last night; with Russia’s
retaliation with complete embargo
of British imports and other dras
t ie restrictions to British shipping
and commerce.
THREE SCOW8 AND TVG
FOR WAR '
DREDGING AT NOME
SEATTLE, April 26th, (AP)—!
The Johnson Ship Building Com
pany here has been awarded the
contract for the construction , of 3
flat bottomed wooden hu’JIs deck
scows, 22 feet by 50 feet, byj^ the
war department for use in dfedg
* he* .
ing the Snake River Harbor'rpro
ject at Nome under the personal
supervision of the War Dept. En
gineers. One of the scows will be
used as a dredge and will be shipp
ed to Nome June first. The other
barges will leave Seattle July first.
A 75 horsepower diesel 4 8 foot
tug wiH be transferred from the
Portland war department district, j
for use at Nome on the freighter !
Derhlay. - — —
• ■ a ■ ■ i
PREMIER Mao DONALD
LEAVKM FOR NEW YORK j
WASHINGTON. April 2t>. (>P)-t
Premier Ramsay MacDonald's stay
came to a close, but indicated ;
strongly the belief that his talks
with President Roosevelt" brought
a common understanding, in this
the major effort to cure some qt I
the world's troubles, although he!
said there had been no agreements |
as these must be for world . econo- J
rate rally to be held. at. London. j
The success of the London con-1
ference is assured by British sta
tesmen who felt that the 'results
here exceeded expectations.
When the group left London for ,
the United States. Premier Mac
Donald left at noon today for New
York. They conferred over mono- .
tary questions, tariffs and price ;
levels and their related problems, j
finally the war debts and the re-1
turn to the gold standard. They j
both said that they felt that to j
say that there was any plan or
settlement under way ovei# war
debts would be misleading
l, S. SENATE C.ALLKD INTO
SESSION AN HOUR EARLIER
WASHINGTON. April 2«. i/P - -
The U. S. Senate was called into
session an hour earlier today by
Democrats in an effort to dr've the
Controlled Inflation Amendment to
a vote sometime today. Th^ meas
ure is facing concentrated opposi
tion by republicans.
REMOVED LEFT EVE
AFFECTED BY TIMOR
NEW YORK. April 2«, (,\P) -
Helen Vasco, two of whose eyes
gave her trouble and be.:.me the
concern of half of th-* nation, is
reported to be satisfactory after an
operation was performed that re
moved the left eye which had be
come affected by * tumor . i
MOONEY’S SECOND
TRIAL BEGINS TODAY
1
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2B, (/P)
—Tom1 Moqney's second trial on a
charge of complicity in the Pre
paredness Day bombing in 1919,
opens today. The indications are
that it may be thrown directly to
to the-State Supreme Court with a
consequent long delay.
AIRPLANE NEWS /
Pilot Hans Mirow ot the NAT,
arrived from Kotzebue at 7:30 AM
this morning with Mrs.. Dr. Smith
as a passenger for Fairbanks. He
left again at 9 A.M. for Pt. Barrow
vt*.-’Teller, where he will pick up
five passengers for Kotzefbue. At
Kotzebue he wlli pick up Marshal
Jobes and District Attorney Leroy
Sullivan and take them to Barrow.
Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT,
took off this morning at 9:30 for
Ruby with Mrs. Smith and Miss
[Mablo Gunderson as passengers for
Fairbanks.. Father Budde as a
passenger for White Mountain and
Mr. Lamothe for Fairbanks. Pilot
Brown will contact Pilot Ross of
the NAT who is waiting at Ruby
with three passengers for Nome
Pilot Brown ofr the NAT. is sch-“ ”
duled for a trip to Kougarok, Can
die and Elephant Point tomorrow,
weather permitting.
N'ow that Ina Claire; and John
{tfihcrr ftlfe^gone" their separate
ways this story may bear the light,
of print It seems that , Gilbert
is known to .Hollywood for taking
his* stardom very seriously: — Ina
Claire has never outgrown her
democracy vbut is quick on the re
partee. Shortly after their mar
riage a friend asked Ina: “Well,
how does it seem to be married to
a star';., 'To which Ina is said to
have replied-: “I don’t know, you
had better ask John.
Few things that have occurred
during the present generation re
fleet greater credit upon the Amer
lean people that the poise and
calmness with which the closing of
the banks, by President Roosevelt,
was received. There were no signs
of-tropelossoess and terror, no eon
• * . ’» ! -* f- -
gregating at street corners, no clo
sing of places of business. The
work of the land, although crip
pled. wen£ forward as usual. The
assurance manifested was not the
assurance that disaster would fol
low, but, rather, the assurance that
. rfr.v ’*'**’
relief was ahead. There is a gen
eral readiness to accept a new rued
1 u7ri <>f exchange.' and to cooper
ate with the government iq re
lieving a situation which, although
not at all that might be desired,
might have been infinitely worse.
DIESEL MOTOR ENGINEER
WANTED FOR NOME DUTY
. SEATTLE/ April 14. 1933 -
Editor Nome Nugget;
There is need for * motor Engi
neer (Diesel) in the Engineer De
part incut for duty at Nome.. AIuh
ka. The Commission would ap
preciate your assistance in meet
ing it by printing the following
as an item of news:
The l7. S. Civil Service Commis
sion announces an open competi
tive Motor Boat Operator (Diesel)
examination for filling a vacancy
in the position of Motor Engineer
(Diesel) in the C. S Engineer
Office, for duty at Nome, Alaska,
at $1,800 a year—seasonal em
ployment six months a year. Re
ceipt of applications to close July
20, 1933.
For further information and ap
plication blank apply to the Post
master. Nome. Alaska, or to. the
Office of the Manager, 11th U. 8.
Civil Service District. 4 50 Federal
Office Building. Seattle, Wash.
J. C. LAOKORB,
District Manager.
FOR SALE
liHrge Placer Tract. A No. t
placer gold claims in the Kougarok
section. Thawed ground mostly,
water conditions and etc. ideal for
constant and regular dredge opens*
lions.. Few large boulders, ten feet
of over burden, gravel floor, width
four hundred feet.
Unusually heavy wide and deep
old river bottom of uniform and
continuing heavy gold placer con
centration, pannings regular, units*
unity satisfactory', best and safest
In Alaska, quick fortune maker, no
lltlgancy. Principals only. Address
or inquire 1st Nome Nugget Office.