iVJONOAY
(From Nugget D illy Bulletin.)
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Jones of the PAA, will
leave for Igloo, Teller, Wales and
Shlshmaret as soon as weather per
mlta, with Messrs. Gordon, Treest,
Fellows and Rofbinson, of the Of
fice of Indian Affairs. -*
Pilot Roihbina of the PAA, Is
due to arrive from Fairbanks via
Nulato, weatehr permitting, Tues
day, with mechanic Gal6r, who
will be assigned to the Nome base.
It is not known at this time if he
will have outside first class mall.
The PAA mall schedule for Nu
lato and Fairbanks has been chang
•ed from Tuesday t^p Wednesday.
Planes will leave Nome every Wed
Tiesday for Nulato, W.P.
An NAT plane is scheduled for
Deerlng, Candle and Kotzebue as
<-oon as weather permits.
•' — . . ■ j
An NAT- plane is planned for j
Fairbanks- either Tuesday or Wed
nesday, moat likely Wednesday-*-i
weather permitting.
HITLER SWORN IN AS
VICE CHANCEL!AHt
BERLIN. Jan 3JL (/P) - Adolph
Hitler, national soda-list- party
chieftain, was appointed chancellor
by the s('luoUsd’i..«atei3si8r* ' &i£3:
sworn in immediately by President
von Papen,. which makes him the
Vice Chancellor and Prussian Com
missar.
The telegram states that while
Hitler finally achieved his ambi
tion, that actually it. is a compro
mise. The cabiuet and president
surrounding him in a group with
conservatives, made Hitler swear
■on oath his allegiance to the re
publican constitution, reserving for
himself the post of Minister o| the
Interior. The minister, however,
is without power. ■
3. ■
BRITISH AND FRENCH
TURNS EYES ON HITLER
LONDON* Jan. 3ft. </P)—Brit Ian
_. turned anxious eyos toward the
continents as Adolph Hitler was
swept into power in Germany, and
as to whether France would coun
ter the German Nationalist „yictory
x hy setting up a similar Nationalist
re.gime. It has become a question
of great interest in political circles
here, but no alarm is felt in Paris,
although the French are carefully
■watching Hitler and his movements
:i5 BELOW AT ANCHORAGE
ANCHOR AG E,. Jan. 28, (Jp)—
Delegate elect Anthony ,J^ Dimond
left here at noon Saturday for
Washington. He plans to spend j
a week enroute* conferring with
democratic leaders and meeting
his const it utents at Juneau and;
Ketchikan. He leaves Seward for
Juneau tonight.
It was 35 below Zero here Satur
day morning which is the record
for cold ' weather here.
Lowell Lee,' traffic manager for
the Pacific Alaska Airways, left
Juneau for Seattle, Saturday. He,
reported that his company had
successfully installed radio com
munication on their planes.
CANVASSING BOARD FINISHES
ALASKA OFFICIAL COOTffT
_j
JUNEAU, Jan. 28, (JP)—Com
pletion of the official count of the
November elections in the terri
tory of Alaska by the Canvassing
' Board Saturday, revealed the fact
that Alaska cast a total of four*
teen thousand r two hundred and
two ballots, and was the largest
in the history of the territory.
The thoroughness of the demo
cratic landslide was reflected bjr
the’ vote for delegate with Dijnond
polling 9,#49 to 3820 for Wicker
sham the present incumbent.
The only close contest was for
Senator of the Third Division and
which shows that Campbell, demo
crat, polled 1.803 and Ray, repub
lican, 1715.
WBAC1UBE FOR TOE BULLETIN
*
TUESDAY
i •'
(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
BASEBALL GAMES WEDNESDAY
.r—— >
The indoor baseball games to
morrow night will be between the
Commercials and the Hammond who
will play the first game of the
evening and the Fedepals and the
Alaskans. Starting the second half
of the Beries, the Commercials will
he one of the teams who will play
the first game of the evening.
. Thu >Wn teams leading the aer
ie^ are the Alaskans and the
Hammon who have each won two
games and lost one. The two teams
on the bottom are the Federala
and the Commercials.
The Interest In the games has
increased and tomorrow nighit will
see some fast baseball, according
to all indications. Don’t miss to
morrow might's games.
REPORTS ISSUE
TOKYO, Jan. 31. (/P)—Foreign
Minister Yusyua Uchida, 'authorita
tively reported that he had sent
notice- to the League of Nations
.Quit. Japan’s decision on whether
to withdraw from the League, de
pends on the character of the pro
posed League’s report on the Man
churian issue; _
I*I~L. IK DEAD IN FRANCE
PARIS. Jan. 31, (A)—'Mrs. John
the former Alice
v-nwr
here today. Her husband, a weU
known banker, was a* former Am
erican diplomat at several foreign
capitols. a,
LIMPING HOME
SEATTLE. Jan. 31. (A*)—Under
the convoy of the Cutter Chelan,
the crippled freighter Everett is
limping back to Puget Sound. Six
hundred miles out. the Chelan met
her and reported everything safe.
MORE RIOTS
UNDATED. Jan. 31. (/P)—Police
were kept busy dispersing commun
ist gatherings today, in protest of
the elevation of Hitler to the vice
chancellorship. Gatherings and
meetings have crysrauzed in bitter
opposition, with three killed and
many wounded and arrested. Five
hundred *«tuden.t demonstrators
marched all day thru the streets
of Berlin shouting abusive words at
members of the Reichstag, until
they were dispersed by the police.
Communists have appealed for
a general strike but there is no
definite indication that it will go
into effect.
in Paris uiuaaier completed ms
cabinet and presented it to the
president. It depends on the social
ist party support, and its tenure of
office is therefore precarious, is
the socialists showed discontent by
voting against the February cred
its to carry on government expense
ARE REPULSED
MUKDEN, Jan. 31. (/Pj—For the
third time in four days. Japanese
troops were reported to repulsed
a determined Chinese attack at
Chieumenkow in the Great- Wall.
The Chinese were reported to have
suffered severe losses pnd were re
treating westward. There were no
Japanese casualties. It was reported.
PRIZE WINNER DEAD
v, LONDON. Jan. 31. [/P)—John
Galsworthy, the 1932 Nobel Prise
winner, aged sixty-five years, died
here today. He had suffered ane
mia after a severe cold
"V
SELECTING CABINET
WARM SPRINGS. Jan. 31, (ff)
—With a nucleus of veterans for
his cabinet, Roosevelt is going into
the younger Democratic fold for
the rest of his official family, with
gome surprises in store. Freah doubt
over the complete cabinet was cast
by Roosevelt when he publltly told
party leaders that he regarded the
cabinet as peculiarly his own of
ficial fatally, to be named only by
himself. He has just celebrated bis
51st birthday. It is the concensus
of opinion that thrie or possibly
four places ha/e ,be.m settled.
Glass as Secretary of the Treas
ury; Walsh for Attorney General;
Farley for Postmaster General;
Former secretary of War Baker
Is mentioned to be ambassador to
England Judge Robert W Bingham
of Loutoville to France, and Rob
ert Dunham, Chicago Banker, am
bassador to Berlin.
GETTING pERIOUS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31, (&)—
Full emphasis was placed In both
the Senate and the House on the
all important taek of pushing thru
the vital appropriation bills be
fore March 4th. Night sessions are
in prospect for the Senate unless
real progress is made soon. A de
mand for such came from both
parties, after a long debate began
to wind ang terrify ti|£ post office
money bill, Into legislative knots.
. _h _ _:
WEDNESDAY
(From Nugget D' i • Bulletin i |
AIRPLANE NEWS f
Pilot Jerry Jones, of the PA A,
took off this morning r < Teller,
Wales and Shishmanf, with Messrs
Gordon, Troa3t, Fellows . and Roh
inson of the Office of Indian Aty
fairs, ns passengers He return -J \
to Nome with W. S., Van Dyke.
Clyde DeViuna, A McAfee, Roy
•Ciaik and Dale Deverman, as MGM
movie colony passeiwtors from Tel
ler. Jones took off again for an
other flight to Teller and return
ed late'(his afternoon
Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT,
took off this morning ‘’or Fairbanks
with' mail, express and Alfred J.
Lornen and Chas. \V. Lewis, as
passengers.
Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT,
took off this morning- for-Candle
and Deering with a capacity load
of feright, mail and express,, and
Mrs. Aimer Rydeen and Charles
Bveren, as passengers. He is due
to return today.
Pilots Robbins and Knox in two.
Pacific ~ Alaska Airway Pilgrim
planes, arrived Nome today from
Nulato and Fairbanks, with ex
r
press. mail and Manager R. R.
Peck of the PAA; Father Mack,
and Mechanicians Rudy tiaier and
Freddy Mohler, as passengers.
Both planes took off again this
afternoon for Teller to transport
MGM members and equipment from
that point to Nome:
All three ships of the PAA are
due to return to Nome this even
ing with the bulk of the* M-G-M
colony and equipment who are to
comprise the new organization at
Nome for the filming of the "Es
kimo'' .
All planes are operating with
radio equipment on this particu
lar assignment and are keeping
informed of the other's movemen's
by this means.
r FORD SAYS BRIGHT FUTURE
NEW YORK. Feb. i. (>T>)—The
New York Times published -under
a Detroit* date 'ihe. a copyrighted
story from Henry Ford, in which
he called these. Not Bad times,
but Good Times, and that we are
jon the threshold of an inconceiv
able bright -future.
NEXT PAYMENT WAR DEBTS
IS DUE NEXT JUNE 15th
LONDON, Feb. I. (Jpj—The poss
ibility of the IT. S. granting any.
fubher moratoriums on war debts
payments from Britain until the
new settlement " is completed was
reported in newwpapers here today.
The neat debt payment is due on
June 15th, 1933.
JAPS MAY WITHDRAW
FROM LEAGUE NATIONS
-. V-7T - - ^
TOKYO. Japan, Feb. 1,
Japan has withdrawn some of her
abjections to the League's pro
gram for [ conciliation in Its dis
pute with China, but the govern
ment is not any too sangaine In
the new terms which it is hoped
ft fti hu acceptable Ip' the League,
f not, Japan is seriously and firm-”
!y considering its Withdrawal from
the League, leaving It to survive,
if it can without Japanese particl
t: *i • ' '
pation.
Ait Mcocow, the Soviet govern
ment placed Its army behind it*
refusal to retract a statement
made by President MqWtof^ot_ the
Council' of Commissars, that, the,
peace between Russia" "and Jai>an
was threatened. Count UnchMda,
Ihe Japanese Foreign Minister at
Moscow, asked to correct the “er
roneous impression” caused by the
speech of President Molotoff, be
fore the recent session of the Cen
tral Executive Committee.
-
APPROVE MOVEMENT TO
RECALL GOV. ROLPH, CALIF
SACRAMENTO, Calif., Feb 1st,
(/P) One of the three members of
tlie Executive Committee- of the
state Orange, approved the move
ment to circulate recall petitions
again?:- Governor Roll h and Geo.
Sehlmey :r, the Grange State Mas,
ter, ami sa'd. he expects favorable
replug ..frdm the oth. ,• two mem
bers jin rung, the day.^
Ciib i'i; r Ralph Is silk in a Sail
Franiji's. hospital at present.
Thf*. petitions are* said to allege
in coin pi -teucy ou the part of Gov.
Rolpli.-a ‘
HITLER WANTS INVOLUTION
OF JtEICHSTAG, BUT
PEOPLE ARE UNWILLING
BERLIN, Germany, Feb. 1st. fAb
-Vico Chanceller Adolph -Hitler
who was two days ago elevated
to tliis position, called a meeting
for tonight, presumably to deride
upifn the i,tu mediate disolution, of
the Reichstag, which loomed large
when it" became known that the
Centrists and thjeir allies, the Ba
varian people's party, were un
willing to enter the Hitler Cabin**',
which is- now being formed.
ALASK A GOLD MINER I»KAJ>
% 1
NAPA. Calif.. Feb. 1. (/P)—The
funeral of Frank Cl. Manley, of
Kern County, an oilfield pioneer
and at one time credited with
being the laigost single mining
operator in tha.Fairbank w distrieC
of Alaska, was held here today. ■■ ,
He died Monday, aged 70. after
making a fortune in oilfields.
With three associates he took
over the Bill James claims in the*
Shusitna district in Xlnska, and
took out a huge'fortune in gold.
i ' j
REACH CNDKRSTA S UING
WARM SPRINGS, Jan. Sir i/P)
—In the -seclusion of a cottage on j
top of Pine- Mountain. President
elect, Roosevelt and Ambassador
Lindsay of GrSut Britain reached j
a tentative, understanding Sunday j
on the Mafeh meeting for war debt
plans and world wide economical
recovery. Statements to the press ;
after the conference -were confined >
to only a few words.
SUBSCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY !
BULLETIN AND WEEKLY NUG
GET—READ THE NEWS FIRST.
NOTIC E TO CREDITORS
. - v i
In the Probate Court for the !
Noatak-Kobuk Precinct, Territory I
of Alaska, Second Division.
In the matter of the estate of
E. E. Patterson, deceased,.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, T. A. Vernon has
been appointed by the above entit
led court, Administratrix of the
estate of E. E. Patterson, deceased.
^J1 personas having claims against j
the estate of said deceased are
hereby required to present the
same, duly verified, with the pro
per vouchers, to the undersigned
Administratrix at her residence at
Kotzebue, in said Noatak-Kobuk
Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Sec
ond Division, within six month*
from the date of this notice.
Dated at Kotzebue, Alaska, this
22nd day of December, 1932.
- T'.vA. VERNON,
Administratrix of the estate of
E. B. Patterson, deceased.
Publish—Jan. 21, 28, F<*. 4, It,
18, 1933.
SUBSCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY
BULLETIN AND WEEKLY NUG
GET—READ THE NEWS ' FIRST.
.Ia order that subscribers will Mt
. e delayed ia receiving the Satur
day Nugget, several hours tota,
It will jbe necessary that all
change* of regular advertlsemsuta
be In this oice not later thaaH P.
M., Thursdays, to Insure publica
tion ia th« Saturday Issue.. Other
wise the change- cannot be made
antll the aext Issue.....
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
TO M. J. SHEEHAN, and TO
YOUR HEIRS AND LEGAL RH
PRESENT ATI V ES:
You and each of yon are hereby
notified" that the undersigned hao
expended the sum of two hundred
dollars during each of the years
1930 and 1931 in annual -labor
and improvements upon the A. B.
(J.-uiKl I. X I,. PLACER CLAIMS,
of forty adres eacHV tho said A.
41 c... Placer. Claim jV situated on.
A nn.s'trofg Gulch in tho Cape Nome
I' inr.i, Territory of Alaska, tho
i. .n notice "(if which is recoid
'J in, Vol. ‘ £08, -Page 472. of the
Record.- (f the. said Cape. Nome
Hr- ’ * ^
Preci.nct, tho said I. X. L. Plac
er , Claim is sit dated on Willow
(•'reek, in the Cape Nome Precinct,
Territory of Alaska, the location
notice of which ia recorded, in ¥<&■ ;
MS, Page .473, of the said Cape
Nome Precinct; also. that the ua
tiers i^n fed has expended the sum of
two hundred dollars during each ■
of . the years front 19 24 to 1931
u(ion each of 'tho following placer
claims of forty acres, viz., SINN
FlilN , and the-LILLEY PLACER
CLAIMS, the said Sfnu, Fein Plac
er Claim is "situated on the right
limit of Cripple River and the
right limit of Willow Creek In the
Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of
Alaska, the location notice of the
Sinn Fein Claim Is recorded in Vpl.
208, Pagfe 165. of the records of
the said Gape Nome Precinct; the
said Lilley Placer Claim is sit
uated on Cripple River below the
mouth of Willow Creek in the
said Cape Nome Precinct, Terri-,
tory of Alaska, and the location
notice Of said claim is recorded
in Vol. 208, Page 224, of the
Itecorda ol ihe said Cape Nome Pr«
etnet; that said sums wereexpend
ed upon each of the said four
placer claims during each of the
years above specified in -order to
hold said placer claims under the
provisions of the laws of, the Unit ,"
ed States and of teh Territory of
Alaska concerning annual labor up
on placer mining claims. :
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARB
FURTHER NOTIFIBDfthj$ if with
in ninety days from tho comple
tion ofthe publication hereof you
fail or refaseiwto contribute to the
undersigned ‘ ‘ your proportionate
share of siyth.. expenditures, as a
co-owner, your interest in each of
said claims will become the pro-' •
pertv of • thi undersigned, co-own
er, who ha's made such required
expenditures ....
. Dated: Nt>me7 Alaska,- Decern -
ber 31st. 1932
WM A SHEEHAN.
Publish—-Dec. 31. 1932, Jan 7,
14. 21. 28. Feb, 4 11, 18. 25,
March 4. 11. 18.. 25. 1933.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court -for the
St. Michael Precinct. Territory of
Alaska, Second Division.
In the matter of the estate of
George A. Akzoff. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Ira I>. Orton has been
appointed by the above entitle^
court, Administrator of the estate
of the Deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of. said deceased Are
hereby required to present tbs
same, duly verified, with the pro
per vouchers, to James Frawiey,
at his residence at Nome, Al&skm,
Territory of Alaska, Second Divi
sion, within six months from the
date of this notice. •
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this
21st day of January, 1933.
- IRA D. ORTON,
Administrator of the estate of
George A. Akaoff, deceased.
Publish—Jan. 21, 28, Feb. 4, 11,
18, 1933.
4T