MONDAY
■ K-oiti Niv.Rf* l;,liy Bulletin.)
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Bill Graham arrived Nome
late Saturday evening from 'Kotze
* bue.
Pilot liana Mirow, NAT. left
Nome for Fairbanks Sunday morn
ittg with the Hemsing family and
the U.S. mail.
Pilot Chester Brown. NAT, re
turned to Nome from Northern
poittts at 11 P.M. Saturday. He
went as far north as Cape I,is
; bourne.
Pilots Vic Ross and Hans Mirow
of the Northern Air Transport Inc
left Fairbanks this morning for
Nome with eight passengers in
tw\o planes. The first class mail
which arrived there Sunday, will
also be aboard. Four of the eight
passengers are supposed to be Mr.
„ and Mrs. Lyman S. Brewslter, J. B.
White and Morte Powell. The
names of the other passengers are
unknown. A. Polet has decided to
remain over at Fairbanks until
the next trip, probably Wednesday.
BIG STRIKE IN COLORADO
May 13, (AP) —
Robert Hoard, a negro prospec
tor, made a gold strike at Copper
Gulch, twenty miles Southwest of
here. A tent city sprung up in a
few hours as good roads lead to
the region.
Hoard said the ore ran thirty
dollars to the ton from thfe grass
Toots down and * contained some
silver hnd copper. The roads were
crowded wih cars Friday night.
f!' ' _'_
bouncing baby girl
Bom Sunday to Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred J. Lomen, a nine pound
ibaby girl. This makes four
queens and a king in the Lomen
home. Mother,rWn<r"baby are re
ported to be doing fine, while -the
proud father (senator) passes out
■cigars with a broad smile.
CODES* RECEIVE SAD NEWS
■■ 1 " ■
Mrs. Chas. H. Code received a
telegram today from her son John,
telling of the passing away of her
step-mother on “Mother’s Day,’’ at
Beattie. Sunday May. 14th.
GROTESQUE INSURANCE
, PI/OT CHARGED
NEW YORK. May 13, (AP)—A
■ *- grotesque insurance plot was char
ged Friday night. Bight men were
aocus^df of obtaining policies on
the life of Michael Malloy, an un-,
employed fireman, totalling two
thousand seven hundred and sev
enty-six dollars, and then slaying
him after resenting to four dif
ferent methods of assassination.
The police said the victim was sup
plied with liquor in an. attempt to
undermine his health. Then given
wood alcohol. He had been taken
to a remote section and run over
several times with an automobile.
All of these methods having fail
ed, the beneficiaries of the polic
ies took him senseless to g rented
room, put a gas hose in his moutb
and finally killed- him. A phys
ician then signed.a certificate say
ing that Malloy died of pneumon
ia. Five of those charged and
taken to Jail were awaiting trial
for other crimes.
FEAR WAR SPIRIT
GROWING IN GERMANY
LONDON, May 15, (Ap>—®**
forts are being made in Downing
Street to caLm the sensational ar
ticles in the ptess over the week
end, concerning the general Euro
pean crisis, lit was stated-that no
anxiety is felt in official circles
regarding the weeks developments.
Several papers spoke of the in
creased tension in Europe and
dtacnssed what is interpreted as
i gathering of war clonds, which
Is viewed as tbe main danger of
a growing war spirit in Germany.
MAN AND TWO WOMEN
ARRESTED. BANK HOLDUP
GREEN LAKH STATE BANK
SEATTLE, May 15. {JP)—Jack
Erwin. Tillie Heath and Mrs. Eth
ridge, were arrested at Spokane in
connection with the four thousand
dollar holdup here Saturday of
the Greenlake State Bank.
.'"S'1
A low brow' tells you what he
thinks and a high brow tells you
what somebody else thinks.
One thing the country needs is
u remote control that will enable
you to turn the dial on your
neighbor’s radio.
SERIOUS TORNADOES
IN SOUTHWEST
KAN AS CITY, May IS. (AP) —
Tornadoes ahd floods left heavy
marks in the Southwest, Friday
night. Six deaths are attributed
to the Oklahoma twister. Five
were killed and seven injured in
the outskirts of Tulsa. A tumb
ling chimney killed a man in the j
city of Chatanooga, Oklahoma.;
Many head of livestock are lost.
Heavy rains sent the streams out
of their banks in Missouri,, Kansas
and Oklahoma.
POLICE SAVE COMMUNIST
■
WASHINGTON. May 13, (AP)
—Emmanuel Levin, a self styled
member of the Communist party,
was saved from possible Injury
Friday night by haaty police inter-,
vent ion. He attempted to address
the right wing of the Bonus army,
now in Washington. to demand
immediate cash payment of adjust
ed service certificates.
The police rushed Levin down a
side street amid the menacing
shouts of veterans who declared
themselves opposed to anything
communistic.
_ THREE POWER UNIT
PARIS, May 15 (/P)—'A three
power united front composed of
the United States, Great Britain ;
and France has virtually been j
achieved to face Germany at the j
Geneva,- Disarmament Conference
next Thursday. It Is learned they
are trying Ito keep the situation
from iboiling over and through
diplomatic channels are urging
Hitler to be moderate in his Reich
stag speech.
TUESDAY
(From NuPZ** Daily Bulletin.)
AMERICA WATCHING
PROGRESS AT GENEVA
WASHINGTON. May 16, (AP)
—American officials are watching
with concern the progress of the
Arms Reduction efforts at Geneva,
where llhe German objections to
the British Disarmament plan,
forced the sessions to recess tem
porarily. - They also looked ex
pectantly to the scheduled address
of Adolf Hitler, Wednesday, on
the* subject of armaments.
A definite indication is expected
as *to whether Fascist Germany is
disposed to be conciliatory enough
to permit some definite accom
plishment with which to close ^the
Arms Conference. It is reported
here that the Hitler regime has
centered on outlining Its defense
of Germany’s armament policy.
COUNCIL OF AMBASSADORS
- WILL CONVENE SOON
PARIS. th. (AP)—As a
national measure^ the
Paris facto ordered to re
port to th« i defense bureau
within a monith on the number of
their employees and on capacity.
This move came as the nation la
awaiting Hitler’s important pro
nouncement befere the German
Reichstag tomorrow on the Ger
man policy in regard to rearma
ment.
The Connell of Ambassadors.
> <_-..■ -Jm*
which is^the executive body under
the Versailles Treaty, will shortly
resume activity as the result of
the Controversy over the arms pro
blem. Paris and London are busi
ly . discussing the revival of the
Council in anticipation of renewed
application of treaity provisions.
For Several years this group has
been, idle, .but still maintains of
fices
K ,, *
Beer Application Blanks Here '
The Clerk of the District Court.
Thos. D. Jenson Is in receipt of
beer application blank forms from
Juneau and anyone desiring same
may call at his office.
SCREEN** ACTOR DIES
NEW YORK. May 16. (AP)
Ernest Torrence, a veteran screen
actor, aged 64, died after failing
to rally after a receut gall bladder
operation. _____
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilqt Hans Mirow of the NAT.
arrived from Fairbanks at 10:30
this morning^ from Fairbanks after
spending the night at Golovin, due
to fog conditions. He had as pas
sengers Chester Milligan, Mr and
Mrs L. S. Brewster and H.B.Reed.
The plane did not bring outside
mail.
Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT,
took off for Igloo this afternoon
to pick up Deputy Marshal Cromer
and two natives.
Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT, Is
expected to arrivo Nome this after
noon from Fairbanks via Unala
kleet, where he was forced to re
main last night due (to fog. It is
reported that he has as passengers
J. B. White. Mr. and Mrs St Claire
and Miss Greiner.
Pilot Munson of the PAA, took
off today for Ruby to connect with
Pilot Jerry Jones who has four or
five pasesngefs enroute to Nome.
The plane also has first class mail
from the states. Munson is ex
pected to return to Nome today.
APPKA1.S FOR RKIHCTION
S_OF ARMAMRNTS
■■ »—■—
Washington. May 16th, (AP)—-!
President Roosevelt appealed di
rectly to the rulers of nations to j
reduce their armaments and to
eliminate entirely weapons of ag
gression. He also told them to
refrain from sending armed forces
beyond their own borders, to for
get petty national aims, and join
sincerely to secure peace and eco
nomic recovery.
In a plain speaking message,
without diplomatic precedent, the
President asked for specific steps
at once, and declared that if any
nation interposed obstructions, the
"civilized world would know where
the responsibility for failure lies.”
He mentioned no nation by
: ame, but 1 is words rang through
•the diplomatic wtn Id with drama
tic ••.igniflcance a* tt moment when
certain leaders in Germany are
asking for greater armament, and
when Japan’s troops are marching
deeper into China, and when other
peoples are suspected of harboring
aspirations to acquire new terri
tory (by force.
The message was directed directly
to ithe heads of forty-four nations
to be represented at the London
Conference, including Russia. It
was Bigned just Franklin D. Roose
velt. )t
QUAKK AGAIN HITS
CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco, Calif., May 16th,
(AP) — Two sharp earthqqake*
awakened residents throughout
this area early today. The street
lijghits went out in Santa Rosa, 60
miles north. The shocks disrupt
ed the electric system. A few
clocks were stopped hud windows
were (broken here.
Old timers say that they were
the worst shocks tn years. Bach
lasted several second* In duration
The econd shock awakened people
with a rumbling fn many sections.
People ran from their homes and
students poured out of dormitories
at Stanford University.
The shock was not felt in the
Southern part of'H'tfe State.
WEDNESDAY
(Kmm Nugget Daily Bulletin)
GERMAN SITUATION" TENSE
v BERLIN, May 16. (AP)—The
situation in Germany is most tense
as government leaders sought to
check the drilk which is rapidly
carrying the country into political
isolation.
FEARS FOR ECONOMIC
CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, May 16. (AP) -
Hopes were mingled with fears
l4>ut ouiweighted by fears, as Wash
ington surveyed the success of the
gathering of spokesmen from three
score nations at Ithe London Econ
omic conference twenty-eight days
hence.
INFORMED VISIT U N DESI ft ABLE
VIENNA. May 16, (AP>- -A re
buke from Hitler the time was
inopportune for “Austria to slap
Germany in the face,” was hand
ed Chancellor Dollfuss by the Ger
man Minister, who called Dollfuss
in connection with incidents sur
rounding (the arrival Saturday of
the Prussian Minister of Justice
and the Bavarian Minister of Jus
tice.
When they arived at the airport,
they were informed by the police
that an official visit was not very
desirable.
HITLER ENDORSED
ROOSEVELT’S PLAN FOR
RELIEVING CRISIS
BERLIN. Germany. May 17.(AP)
Hitler gratefully endorsed Roose
velVs plan for relieving Interna
tional crisis, and promised to co
operate with Roosevelt's effoitts
and agreed that without a solution
of . the disarmament problem, no
lasting economic reconstruction was
thinkable, Jn behalf of the entire
nation he pledged Germany ito go
as far as any nation in disarming,
even to the extent of scrapping
the whole military equipment, pro
vided other powers did the same.
ROOSEVELT SEEKING
NEW GOV’T REVENUES
WASHINGTON, May 17. (TP)- -
Seeking new government revenue.
Presidents Roosevelt is contemplat
ing asking the States to ratify an
amendment repealing National pro
hibition because of the fact that
the beverage repeal and federal
liquor taxes add considerably to
the treasury receipts.
CLEAR MYSTERY MISSING
JEWELRY SAM SHEQUIN
* __
VANCOUVER. B. C., May 17*TP)
—•Police cleared the mystery of
the missing jewelry of Sam >She
quin. of Ketchikan, who was found
dead April 8th, here, having found
some of the jewelry in a pawn
shop; the 'pawn (broker saying, Mr.
Shequin sold it himself, thereby
eliminating the robbery and mur
der motive.
'PRUSSIA TO BAR
JEWS FROM FARMS
BERLIN May 16, (API—-For
the purpose of ultimately deriv
ing "any person df Jewish or
colored blood from the ownership
of farm land,” the state of Prusaia
In Germany, plans to put Into ef
fect a "land settlement law” Ibjr
which the government no(t only
can break up Urge estates hut
also can Phompel transfer of title
of any land.
FIRST DEMOCRAT TAKES
OFFICE. AT NOME TODAY
The first democratic office hold
er to take over an office under
the new deal, occurred today,
when Guy Mlsh officially took over
the Nome postoffice as postmaster.
I Mrs. Ruth Cameron whc
pointed acting postmasti
ing ithe resignation of I
Wm. Arthurs last fall, w
talned until postmaster .
the swing of his officii
Postmaster Wish annoi
day for ,the public's inf
thar-fWf Cotter Northla
Seattle May 13th with 12
of mail, enroute to Nome
STATE DEPT. OFFICIAL*
PLEASED HITLEF
WASHINGTON, May 17th
-State Department of Act
efikbed Hitler’s speech as
agingly conciliatory. H
jnotinced approval of Ma
i and the arms reduction j
principle, is seen as a
sign for progress at ithe
'Conference, opening Tbursd
WHEAT SHOWS OS?
RALBI&H, "N. C., (AP)
! wheat crop in North Carol
* report'd as SI percent of l
I this year, with a present o
of 4,474,000 bushels or i
1800.0*00 bushels grealter tha
I five year average, says the
| Reporting Service:
AIRPIiANK NEWS
I. _
:
Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT
Nome at 10 A. M. for Fair!
via Deering and Wotzebue.
sides the mail he had as pa
,gers, a Mr. Kennedy for De<
and Ernest Krinby for Koitz't
He will pick up the <!• D. M
family ait Kotzebue and trans
them to Valdez, enroute to
States. Ross is expected to
turn to Nome from Fairbanks
Soon as weather permits witl
capacity load of passengers.
Pilot Hans Mirow of the N
took off this morning for Koi
hue and Pt. Hope where he s
be busy doing pome flying for
MGM movie hmMH. Re had as
passenger Miss Campbell for Ko
ebue, who is■ *" returning to 1
home.
Pilot Chester Brown of the NA
made\a round trip to Taylor t
day. taking a load of freight at
J. B. White, who is interested
mining operations on Humbolt
creek. Pilot Brown has two <
three more trips to make for M;
White with supplies and Mr. an
Mrs. W. L. St. Clair and Mis
Orlnnette as passengers for th
White mining camp.
THE OCCASION
“Do you sing at all, Mr. Scrub?'
“Only very, very rarely.’’
“I see—'just in your foaith!”
NOTICK TO PAY SCHOOL TAX.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed School Tax Collector for
Nome School District in conform
ity with Chapter 29. Alaska Ses
sion Laws, 191 SL„__
All male persons between the
ages of twenty-one and fifty year*,
except soldiers, sailors in U. 3
Navy or Revenue Cutter Service,
volunteer firemen, paupers and in
sane persons, are subject to tax
in the sum of Five (95.00) dsl
lara. ___
Should you be living in Alaoka
rn »r prior to the first Monday la
April, 1933, said tax shall be due
and payable on said first date
and shall be delinquent after May
1st, 1933. Should you arrive in
Alaska later than first date above
mentioned, tax will be delinquent
thirty (30) days after your ar
rival, or within ten (10) idays
after notice is given you.
All persons, firms or corpora
tions, employing labor shall fur
nish a list of employees to the
collector and are authorised by
law to deduct amount ef tax from
wages of employees.
Fines and imprisonment ar»
provided by the Act above quoted
Hr those who fail or neglect to
pay tax or furnish list of employ*
Dated Nome, Alaska, May 10th.
1»33. M. J. WALSH,
flohool .Tax Collector
for Nome School
District.