MONDAY
iKvom Nugget Dally Bulletin.)
TWO SHOOTINGS SHOT LIGHT
SEATTLE, Feb. 27. (/P)—1Two
shootings were brought to light
with the digging from their grav
es of the bodies of two victims,
on a ranch near Bglon, situated
across Puget - Sound from here,
»fter several months of mystery.
Elmer J Martin aged forty-eight
is being held on an open charge
at Port Orchard. He said they were
his hired men who attempted last
fall to rob him, and that he was
forced to shoot in self defense.
Another affray took the lives
of two men. Frank Carledto, aged
forty-three was killed in his cab
*n at Cedar river resort, south of
:> “Mere. Emil Matson, aged forty,
•who" wba living In a nearby cabin,
was believed to have killed him.
Authorities described their deaths
aw murder and suicide. Matson
■Wed last night of self Inflicted
wounds, at the hospital here, sev
eral hours after the finding of
iorlello’s body. Carlello had evi
dently been dsad since some tlma
Saturday night.
The' Identities of the two men
tound near Bglon have not aa
yet been established.
IVTKOPCCKB
OLYMPIA. Psb. 87, Ufy— A
otemorfal nw introduced in the
Senate today by Reardoa of Sno
homish County, which asks Con
graft tor an appropriation of a
million dollars yearly for the
next four yea re, to operate alr
*laep from Fairbanks aaA Anch
efege to places in AUSka not reach
sd by regular airlines, with the
*1ea of discovering new gold fields.
MAIL ARRIVES
The overland dog team mail
arrived Nome today from Unala
Meet, -with Pete Curran at the
handle ban. >
SHAKEUP N. V. RANK
NEW YORK, Feb. 27, (It)—
Charles B. Mitchell, resigned Sun
day night r.h chairman of the
board of the National City Rank,
affiliated and subsidiary of the
National City, Co. His resignation
was tendered as Mitchell left for
Washington. 1). C.. to reappear be
fore the Senate Ranking and Cur
rency. Gdlnmittee, which has been
pursuing an inquiry that has re
sulted in a scrutiny of transac
tions made by Mitchell while he
was an executive of the National
City Rank and the National City
Company. \
He was very severely criticiz
ed for the manner in which bank
stock was sold to the) public, in
addition to other peculiar actions.
National City Bank is second
in size only to the Chase Nation
al Rank, the largest in the world.
National City resources are esti
mated at one billion, eight hun
dred and fifty-seven million dol
lars according to reports as of
November 1931,
The board accepted the resig
nation of Mitchell and immediate
ly elected James H. Perkins aa
President at the National City
Bunk, the Farmers Trust Co., and
the National City Co, to succeed
Mttchell. He immediately assumed
bta duties. *.
CHRMAK IN SAD WAY
MIAMI, Feb. 27,
•peat a bad night, following lndt
aatfone of pneumonia, which has
farther complicated his condition,
(but doctors said they thought
Cennak ‘‘would last through the
day”. He decidedly showed the
strain which he haa been- under.
Doctors do not look for a change
in hit condition Immediately but
It one comes it will probably be
for the worse.
JAPANESE MAKE GAINS
UNDATED Feb, 27 (IP)—Encour
aged by the succeee of their cam
paign so far, Japanese officers at
Ghdmchow hope to oocuy Jehol City,
the capital pf Jehol province, by
March 10th. This date is the an-!
nivereary of the battle of Mukden
in the Russo-Japanese war.
Japanese and Manchuknkoan com
(blned forces continued driving deep
ly Into Jehoi with their campaign
centered on 'Pour objectives which
are Ling Yuan, Chlhfeng, Wung
Kun'gfu, and the region about
Suitung, all within a hundred mil
es of Jehoi City. Resistance has
np till now been very slight.
IMPEACH JUDGE
_ ^
WASHINGTON, Fdb. 27.
The House of. Representatives vot
ed to impeach Federal Jndge Har
old Louderbaek of San Francisco.
The case will now go to the
Senator for trial. Senate leaders
tfaid they were unable to take np
the case before March 4th. The
charges against Louderbaek were
the outgrowth of the appointment
of receivers for <J«ftfaCt San -Fran
cisco concerns.
FORMAL AMKOCHCBMEOT
HYDE PARK. Fdb. 27. VP)—
President elect Roosevelt formally
announced Sunday that Henry A.
Wallace of Iowa, and James A Par
ley of New York would be his Sec
retary of Agriculture and Poet
master General respectively. They
were on the list published by the
Associated Press several days ago.
OOMdRlYD PLAN
/
BROWNSVILLE), Tease. Feb. 27
VP)—<Authorttlee expressed the be
lief that the midair slaying of
pilot Neteoa occurred in a fight
for posasenlon of hie plane, which
a gang of robbers desired to use
in making a «dtsS9n§**vft«r * hold
ups. Twelve men have been brot
here for questioning or surveil
lance. The report of a secret of
ficer said that he believed McCall
the murderer who committed sui
cide, had been used by the robbers
to get posseasion of the plane In
preparation for holdups.
TUESDAY
'•
(From Nugget Dali* Bulletin.) j
! !
I-!
CONSIDERING APPOINTMENTS |
FOR ALASKA
| • -
WASHINGTON. #<*b. -2K. (IP)—
! President-elect Roosevelt, it is
j understood is considering John \V.
I Troy of Junea u > for Governor of
Alaska, but other names are also
being 'suggested from the states
for that position.
Considered for other Alaskan j
posts are E. W. Griffin of Kodiak.)
for Secretary of Alaska; John J. |
Connors, democratic national com
mitteeman to be collector of cust
oms.
Simon Hellenthal of Juneau for
Judge at the First Division; Wil
liam Holzheimer of Ketchikan to
be District Attorney; .William Ma
honey of Ketchikan for Marshal.
O. D. Cochran of Nome for fed-j
eral judge of the Second Division;
Hugh O’Neill of Nome for Federal
attorney; Thomas Gaffney of Nome
for Marshal.
Harry Morton at Anchorage for
Judge in the Third Division; W H
Whittlesey of Seward tar District
Attorney; A J Todd of Valdes tor
Marshal. So ter as can be learned
bo Trover, Roosevelt has made no
decisions on Alaskan appointments.
RANKING SITUATION
UNDATED, Fdb. 28, <JP)—Bank*
in Pennsylvania and Ohio opened
tor business today fortified by em
ergency legislation -passed since
they closed for business yesterday.
Some other states have made mov
es to strengthen the banking sit
uation among which Arkansas,
Delaware, and Kentucky are In
cluded. Michigan is still attempting
to get two new Ford-hacked hanks
In operation.
MELLON AND OTHERS SUED
FOR «2fl0,000,000.00
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28, (/P)—
Andrew W. Mellon, American Am
bassador to Great Britain, former
Secretary of the Treasury, and two
foriner members at the Internal
Revenue Bureau, were yesterday
named defendants In a two hun
dred and twenty million dollar suit
charging alleged connivance with
officers of foreign steamship com
panies to evade Justly due income
taxes.
Named with Mellon in the suit
were David H Blair, onevtime com
missioner of Internal revenue and
Alexander W Gregg, former acting
general counsel for the Internal
Revenue Bureau. The suit was
filed In the District of Columbia
supreme oourt by David A. Oleon,
who resigned recently as Investi
gator in the senate stock quiz,
following charges that efforts were
being blocked by members of the
committee, to straighten out the
investigation. The suit papers al
leged that Mellon not only failed
to collect a hundred million doll
ars delinquent taxes fro-m foreign
ate&meh'p Interests, but that he
placed the U S Government in such
a position that ft was compelled
to refund some ten million dollars
to Qpmpaales which were not nam
ed in the suit. The suit was filed
in Olsons name on behalf of the.
people off the United States so
that any damages awarded would
revert to the U B Treasury.
ALASKA'S DUAL
SHUTTLE, Fdb. 27, {Jf)—Jules
B. Cano, aged sixty, memiber of
the firm of Caro and Hooker, a
general wholesale bouse at Juneau,
died here today. He to survived
<b? Ms widow Mrs. Laura B. Care,
who ta living here, a son Ber
trand at Juneau, a daughter Mrs.
Cheater R Gruff who with her
sifter" “Mias' TfHle are- •both- living
at San Francisco. Funeral ar
rangement* are pending.
CAPTURE ( IT IKS
UNDATED, Feb. 28, <JP)- A re
inforced Japanese army capturedi
Sbamaoehan. an Important pass in
to Jebol, after a terrific two-day
battle, They now are directed to;
ward Lingyuan, another - pass.
Meanwhile, the Chinese are jubi
lant, claiming that another Japan
ese offensive which swept through
Peipiao tind Cbaoyang, failed a!
Lingyuan, and Jthen turned north
ward away from their objective;
Ff Lingyuan falltl. the Japanese
will have control vof the highway
leading .straight to Jchol City, ^he
Japanese have placed 'Great. Britain
temporarily in tfie role^of villain,]
instead of the United States.
MARTIAL RULE BERLIN
BERLIN _F«b. 2S. W> —A vir
tual martial law under police re
gime, was decided upon, by the
cabinet today, to meet the com
munist danger* which would neces
sitate keeping a standing army
ready for political action.
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pitot Jones of the PAA is sched
uled to hop off for Nulato as soon
as weather will permit. --
Pilot Brown of the NAT is
scheduled to hop off for Dandle, j
Deering and Kotzebue as soon as!
■weather permits.
Pilot Mlrow of the NAT is sched
uled for a flight to Elim and down
the coast as soon as weather con
ditions will allows.
Pilot Roes of the PAA is ex
pected to fly from Fairbanks to
Nome sometime this week weath
er permitting.
■la order wid mot,
day Runet. nmmI boon lata,
it wfU jbe necessary that all
change* of regular advertisements
be In this office not later thand P.
M., Thursdays, to Insure publica
tion in the Saturday issue.. Other,
wise th« change cannot be made
until the next Issue..... ..
SUBSCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY
BULLETIN AND WEEKLY NUG
GET—READ THE NEWS FIRST.
. WEDNESDAY
(From Nug"et D^lly Bulletin.)
FURMAN AND PILOT KILJLKD
AIRPLANE! ACCIDENT
FAIRBANKS, March 1. (rt*)—‘■
Mickey Goldstein, Seattle fur deal
er, and his pilot Ted Morris
were killed Tuesday when their
plane crashed near Lake Minchu
mina, ••outbwe.it of Fairbanks,
Pilot Harry Blunt of the Paci
fic Alaska (Airways found the
planh while he was enroute to
Fairbanks by air. He landed and
found the plane "rolled up into a
huge ball. He said he believed
the accident was due to an at
tempt to land down wind in a
twenty mile blow. Goldstein and
Morris arrived here about a week
ago. They said Goldstein planned
to make Fairbanks a base for fur
buying* opaMfctea&t, and were on
their fiTsf' trip when t£e accident
occurred. They left here about 3:30
a.m., yesterday. Blunt (found the
wreck two hours later.
Goldstein waa about forty-five
years of age and formerly wae a
resident of Juneau, but recently
moved to Seattle. Morris was about
twenty-six years old and was from
Seattle. Me formerly worked on
a surveying craw and took up
laying rtbout two years ago.
I GoWMein Is survived by bis
widow In Seattle and his father
Charles at Juneau. The bodies are
charge of the U S Commissioner.
SIGN'S DfPROVRMKXT
MIAMI, March 1. —Sign* of
returning strength after a restful
night, brought new hope for the
recovery of Mayor Anton Cermak.
Physicians said they are almost
optimistic of changes for the bet
ter. .
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TONIGHT
COMMERCIALS VS HAMMOX
PliAYOFF FOR SERIES
Special Game Between Single Girls
And Alaskan Girls
Ixyu -indoor baseball gabies. will
>“ p'ayed tonight at the \ 15.
Hail starting . . .ai,, v p.n». Th<‘ first
game will lie 'iC'wpep ;h ■ • uvo
teams who are-ti d for' the lo.ig-u'o
<■ lia*u"]TtTTiish 11> Tri Commerr .• :s
and' the Mammon, net the 's.m onu
gMlie is between ti e Single t '.«
and; the Alaskan Girls. This a
. . • . . • . \
special eanie.
The regular, .series rout! no ted
s, ri
hv the Eagles, consisting of’ six
A
gripes was -completed hist Thurs
day, when the results showed that
the Commercial and Haninion were
tied fir first place: A play oft. game
was arranged and another Special
game between the Single Girls' and
the Alaskan Girls, Tonight is the
night for the big playoff The suc
cess of this year's baseball season
is apparent to everyone. The seas
on has progressed without a
hitch from beginning to end. Prom
a spectator's viewpoint ali of the
games have been exciting, well
played and well governed, to the
mutual enjoyment of everyone con
nected with theft. Luckily no in
jures have marred the keen com
petitive playing during the year.
It goes without saying that the
big game tonight between the
Commercials and Hammon will be
probably the most exciting and in
teresting game of the year. Both
teams are in A-l shape and are
undoubtedly keyed up to a hl#h
pitch. So take our tip, and be
at the Eagle Hall tonight to see
the ball games which will -wind up
the season for 1933.
‘ ‘ - ■'■ ■■ t,lM M ■ 1
MOTOR BOAT WREOKJKD
ASTORIA, March 1, (&)—While
the orerw mourned the loss of
Captain Victor Riley of Portland,
the surf (battered the wreckage of
all that remains of the former
rum runner Pescawha, which was
on, her way to sea for the first
time in seven years, when she was
siwept by a strong wind and cur
rent, onto the sharp rocks on the
other side of the north jetty at
the mouth of he Columbia river.
The boat was going to sea on
a small whaling expedition. When
the crash came the captain at
tempted to lower a small dory and
wa» killed when the skiff was
knocked up.against the aide of the
larger vessel. Other members of
"Hie crew waited and then leaped
into the sea and swam ashore, in
cluding Mate Thomas Haskell of
Portland.
SURE TO RE WAR
• ■ • *' . : . . • •. . a.
RICHMOND, Va., March 1. (JP)
—Asserting that the United States
and Japan would Inevitably meet
sometime in the near future in
war, William Mitchell, former
chief of the Army Air Service, Tues
day night, recommended, the mob
ilization of air power In Alaska. -
The Japanese, he told the Ro
tary Club, "think they can whip
the world when the accomplish
ment of their economic desires
makes such a war necessary."
.- ■ ■■■ - *
. BAHT GIRL MBS j
--- - '
In an ^announcement over broad
casting station XPQD « Anchorage
last evening, it was learned that
a baby girl was bom to Mr and
M>rh Chas. W Cowls of Nome, sad
who are at present in Seattle. The
hews also informs us that the
baby girl did not survive but that
the mother was doing ndeeiy.
*
. ■ ■
CHINA WBAIENOTO (
s * ■ ■ ■ 1
UNDATED, March Of)—
China’s grasp on JehoA haa begun
to weaken under Japanese haa
meting at »H polna, The Chtneae
a-re reported to hare pot tip *
good flght hut today’s dispatch**
tell of the fall of Chitting. Ch tem
po, and Wung Kungfu. all stra
tegic defense points la the path
of the Japanese advance on Jetol
City. t
- I
*Af« fnr mt jura
T*. Smimt wflflMs to jnMMh
! every (tem of tb«H sews ttg saw
I be obtained. There m» qhuij hay.
| Peeing* and minor tneMontn •i
I personal interest in Name gad cba
! surrounding district which " fib®
paper would lib® to know abon
! and print in thin column. Head
i them m by telephone, by mall, or
drop in at. the \ut>K>t office. ft
will be appreciated.
' ■ i
NOTH K OK KORKKITVRK
To A *!ai!I(1, E Peterson, H. "
Enehuug. L. Mui. ami J RosVold,
and John H \>ispn, and. to your
Heirs, Lcgri! Fit-prose ft.t'jitives, and
-Assigns:
YOU AND EACH OK YOU ARB
HEREBY NOTIFIED that the un-. .
dersigned ; has expended the sum,
of one hundred dollar's during each
of the twenty-one years beginning
with the Year 1910 up to and in
cluding the Year 1931 in annual
labor and improvements on that
certain placer mining claim known
as the "EXPRESS ASSOCIATION",
i which is situated between Nome
River and Tripple Creek in the
iCape Nome Recording Precinct,
Territory of Alaska, the location
notice of which is record "in the
Office of the" Recorder of Mid
Precinct in Voi 167, Page 379, in
order to hold said claim under
the provisions of the Laws of the
United States and the Territory of
Alaska concerning annua) labor on
mining claims. Such expenditures
being the amount required by law
to be done each year to bold said
claim during the period from 1919
to 1931, inclusive.
And you and each of yon are
further notified that if wtthta
ninety days from the completion,
of the publication herect for the
period of ninety days yen fail ar
refuse to contribute to the under
signed your proportionate share of
such expenditures, as a eo-ownnr,_
your Interest in said planar min
ing claim will beoome the pce
perty of the undersigned, your oo
owner, who has mads such requir
ed expenditures.
Done at Nome, Alaska, this 3rd
day of December, 1932.
THQRULF LEHMANN
THOMAS A. McAJLGNB
f'' Co-owners.
Publish—Dec. 3, 10, IT, 14, 11.
1188. Jan. 7, 14. 21, 38, Feb. 4.
11, It, 35, 1933.