MONDAY
(Front Nugget Daily I letin.J
V .
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Jerry Jonee of the PAA,
returned to Nome Sunday from a
round tr'p flight to Cajpe Lidborne
via Teller. He took ifcdio opera
tor Reese and Slg Jenson and a
*ull load of MOM equipment to
LWborne. Pilot Jonee leaves to
morrow morning on a return trip
to Nul&to with mail and express.
Wednesday" Jones will make an
other flight to Lisborne.
Pilot Mlrow wRh NAT Belanca
plane left for Candle. Deering and
Kotzebue Feb. 18th. After mak
ing several other stops going to
Klana, plane returned to Nome
today with load of fresh fish, fur
and express and Manager W,m.
Oliver. Further details of trip be
given later.
JOE AGNEW, SEATTLE FUR
«, MAN ARRIVES NOME
Pilot Steve Mills of the Star Air
Service, based at Anchorage, arriv
ed Nome Sunday In a Bellanoa 0
place cabin plane, with. Joe Agnesw
-and Albert Kotzorke, both of seat
tie. They flew from Anchorage
to Fairbanks, thence down the
mighty Yukon, river to Kaltag
stopping at numerous places get
ting in contact with fur shippers.
Mr. Agnew. who has established
the Agnew Fur Sales at Seattle,
is now making a to^r of Alaska
sizing up the fur-7 situation and
meeting trappers and traders per
sonally. Albert Kotzorke is also
interested in the fur business on
his own account, and is also mak
ing a flying (trip thru Alaska.
Pilot Mills with his passengers
will hop off for Deering, Kotzebue
...... ., and other northern points as soon
as weather conditions permit. Mr
Agnew stated he was very glad
of the opportunity -to call on
Nome and Seward Peninsula busi
ness men as well as trappers and
those Interested in trie marketing
of furs.
TBYJiKn Ladies arrive '
_
Mrs. Helen Bockman, Mrs. J.B.
Olson and Miss Mable Gunderson
of the Teller Mission, are visitors
in Nome, having. arrived Sunday
via NAT plane. They expect to
return tomorrow weather permlt
,, ting.
ZANGARA, WOULD-BE
ASSASSIN, GETS 80 YEARS
MIAMI, Florida. Feb. 20, (JP)
—Zangara, the .would-be assassin
or President-elect Roosevelt and
party, was sentenced to 80 years
In prison for his attack last week
on Roosevelt,;^ Mies Kruls. Cald
well and Slnnott, when he pleaded
guilty to all charges. 1 ’
The Court is holding in abeyance
- charges in connection with the
condition of Mayor Cermak and
Mis. Gill.
He was sentenced to 20 years on
each of the four counts. Alter
sentence was pronounced, Zangara
said. "Judge, how much you give
me," bolding up eight fingers, yes
said the Judge.' Zangara replied,
oh Judge,, don’t be stingy, lour
times twenty is eighty; give me
one hundred years and laughed as
he was hatftiy led from the court
room by deputise.
MIAMI, Florida. Fefb. 20, (JP)—
Three of Zangara'a victims are re
ported differently, headed for re
- covery: The mother of two child
ren should pass her crisis tomor
row night. Mayor Cermak is said
to have passed a restless night,
but is believed to be only a tem
porary setback. Mrs. Gill Is making
slow progress. Both «fre still con
sidered serious as yet.
NEWSBOY STUMBLES (ONTO
TRIPLE MURDER IN N. Y.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10th, (JP)—
John Sweeney while peddling pa
pers pushed into a speakeo»y here
known as Porky*’ Place, and stum
• c •
bled onto a triple murder. On
the floor near the bar lay the
bodies of a young brunette and
John Egan, a bandit burglar, who
performed the rare feat of recently
esoajping from Sing Sing peniten
tiary. Behind the bar was 'the
body of Michael Griffin, a barten
der, each killed by a shot in the
right side of the head. The wo
man’s name is unknown. Robbery
la given as the motive.
JOHN 8. YVHKKLI2R, JFORMKR
NOMKITB KILLED BY AUTO
AT SEATTLE
SEATTLE. Feb. 20. p)—John
S. Wheeler, aged 79, a former
Nome mining man was killed here
when struck by an automobile
driven by Norman Smith. Smith
said that Wheeler suddenly ap
peared before him to close too
avoid him. *
Wheeler lived here for 30 years
coming from Nome., He was born
at Cork, Ireland, ^nd is survived
by a brother in London.
REPEAL PROHIBITION
AMENDMENT NOW UP
VARIOUS STATES
WASHINGTON,.. Feb. 20, (JP>—
Congress* swift repeal of the pro
hibition amendment is now up to
the states, the House voting 289
to 121 to submit the amendment to
the skates. More than a two third’s
majority of the Senate has already
voted favorably on the Act to re
quire federal protection from liq
uor imports for dry states.
SEATTLE,* Wash., Feb. 20. (/P)
—As soon as the outcome is
known of the Congressional quar
rel on how State Conventions are
to be called to ratify the Act,
legislation will begin authorizing
the calling of such conventions to
pass on the proposed amendment
as introduced.
o
3 2 democrats and 89 republi
cans voted against the" resolution,
and 179 democrats/' one Farmer
Labor member and 109 republi
cans voted in favor of it
-:
TUESDAY
■•(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
AIRPLANE) NEWS
Pilot Jones of the PAA hopped
off early this morning for Nulato
with mail and express, where he
will contact another PAA plane
enroute Fairbanks. Jones is ex
pected to return to the Nome base
this evening and take off tomor
row morning for Cape Llsbourne
via Teller on MOM flight.
* . g
Pilot Brown of the NAT, made
tr
a round trip today to Sbaktoollh,
and brought beck L. E. RoMnson.
The plane also stopped at White
Mountain and brought two native
girls to Nome for medical treat
ment.
Pitot Mirow of the NAT, made
e round trip flight to Teller this
afternoon, returning Mrs. Beck
man, Mrs. J. B. Olson and Ml»8
Mafble • G-underson to the Teller
Mission. Mirow returned to Nome
with Mrs. Rock and p member of
the Nanuk crew, also a quantity
of freight.
Pilgt Steve Mills of the Star.
Air Serving based at Anchorage,
took off from * Nome airport this
morning with Joe Agnew and Al
bert Kotserke as passengers to
^Northern jpointd, on a fur Inspec
tion trip.
Pilot Mirow flying the NAT Bal
lanca plane, will take off tomor
row morning, early, for Ruby and
will connect with Pilot Vic Rous
of the same company, loads Witt
be transferred and Mirow will re
turn to Nome with M. Traeger for
Unalakleet and Gjb O’Leary Tor
Nome. The plaqo is aspect* j to
also bring the mall. *
•Mirow will oarry outbound pas
sengers as -follows: Mr. and Mr|.
Grant R Jackson, Mrs. Ray Wiee
and Lyman 6. Brewster, all of
pfaoni are enroute to the States. |
GIVES OPINION
CHICAGO, Fefo. 21, (iP)—Philip
Wrigley, president of the Wrig
ley Chewing Gum Company, Says
he believes the return oi prosper
ous conditions in this country
will (be quickened by the payment
of larger salaries to workers.’ He
qualified bis statement ■ by saying
that an increased payroll could be
m&de iby such companies which
were able to grant raises without
Imposing strains on their financial
status. ..."
--. I
HOLIDAY TOMORROW
WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY
A holiday will be observed in j
Nome by nearly everyone in honor j
of the birthday of George Wash
ington, the “father of His Coun- j
try,” tomorrow, Feb. 22nd. The
Pu/blic schools will remain closed
ail day as well as the Federal and
City offices. Practically all busi
nocs houses hare agreed to close
at noon. The Signal Corps will
observe Sunday hours. The Ma
sonic order will observe the day
with a social event at Masonic
Temple in the evening. The Nug
get will print a Bulletin as usual
providing the telegraph news gets
through' in time for publication.
There will be no baseball games
|Wednesday night due to the celer
brations, but the games will be
gin at 8 PM Thursday, instead.
"
VICTIMS IMPROVING
MIAMI, Fdta, 21, (JP)—Anton Cer
[mak, put in a restless night after
being given sedative. This morning
the report described him as im
proved over yesterday. Mrs. Gill
is reported to be still improving.
ARE EVICTED*
, O
I
SEATTLE, Fab. 21, pP)—Deputy,
sheriffs evicted defnonstraters from
the county city building ageun last
night, escorting them out peace
fully. The demonstrate.rs made no
resistance. The deputies found no
use for guns, tear gas bombs with
which they were armed A few
demonstrators refused to walk out
[and weTe therefore carried
William Dobbins who. appeared
lo be the .head of the demonstra
tors said he would 'take no fur
ther responsibility of the actions
of ht- followers. Hr- said 1 This
eviction is just what we wanted
!c cryjinlise .senrinnn: for our
r Ml!-"' ”
I ''V , persons receiv 'd treatment
fo>- e: ght injuries received most
ly in jo«xling while getting out of
the building. Throngs 'were turn
ed out into the streets to seek
whatever shelter they could. At
Olympia Governor Clarence D. Mar
tin declared there would be no
revision of the plan to handle re
liof by county welfare boards.
UNDATED, Feb. 21, (A*)—'The
Japanese cabinet definitely decid
ed that Japan would withdraw
from the League of Nations un
less the league assembly alters 1&
decision respecting Japan’s atti
tude toward Jehol. This is also
interpreted to mean that Japan
will withdraw from the world dis
armament conference. The foreign
office spokesman at Tokyo *said
he would not be surprised If Jap
an’s campaign to annex Jehol be
gan today.
RECEIVES NQTK
- ■ tr — ■■■
DENVER, Feb. 21, ^-^Claude
Boettcher, father of the kidnap
ped victim said he had received a
communication from the kidnap
pers convincing him that his son
|Was still alive and well. He will
conduct an investigation to try and
deal With the kidnappers independ
ently.
FUNERAL NOTICE
Funeral service® for the late
Charles Menadelook will take place
Wednesday at 2:30 P.M., at the
Methodist church. .... .
nawHHBgfi ggjg p m
WEDNESDAY
(From Nugget Dally Bulletin.)
SECOND ATTEMPT ON
ROOSEVELT'S LIFE
WASHINGTON, Ftb. 22. (/P)—
The Washington Post in a copy
righted story says, that the seoond
apparent attempt on the life of
Pros Went elect RoorevcrfT was re
vealed In discovery of a bomb ad
dressed to him w.'rich arrived on
the incoming mail. The city post
office clerks discovered he bomb
when the container broke. ,
BOOSE VEI/Fa > SON ELLIOTT,
RECEIVES THIRD DEGREE
'
NEW YORK, Feb. 20 th, (/p)—
President elect Franklyn D. Roose
velt last Frjday night wore a
white lambskin apron as a Free
and" Accepted Mason at a commun
ication held behind closely guard
ed doors of the Masonic Temple,
an^ helped make his son Elliott,
a tfrird degree member of the fra
tenuity.; A heavy de'all of police
was thrown around the Temple of
twelve policemen, all Masons, de
tailed, on special guard.
TEN ATI VK CABINET
IS ANNOUNCED
- -
NEW YORK, Feb. 21-22. (/P)—
President elect Rosevelt announc
ed that Senator Hull Of Tennes
see, as Secretary of State; Will
iam H. Woodln of New York, as
Secretary of thfe Treasury.
Persons in close touch to Sena
tor Swanson of Virginia, said he
had accepted the post of Secretary
of the Navy. Other well informed
persons ' believed Harold lakes, as
the most likely selection for Sec
retary of the Interior.
•Woodln and Hull will confer
Immediately with emissaries of
foreign nations on impending war
debts and world economic prob
lems. There seems little* doubt
that Miss Francis Perkins of New
York will be Secretary of Labor.
Henry Wallace Jr., of-Iowa, is
slated for Secretary of Agriculture.
. Wood in is president of the Am
erican car and foundry company,
chairman of the board of American
Lomomotive Co., Director of Fed
eral Bank, of New,, York. Director
or many other laige. earpofations.
Woodin likes act, music and com
poses symphonies.
OKNOUXUKN JAPAN’S
* MANCHURIAN l*OLI( Y
GENEVA, Feb. 22, (/P)—The
League’s report denouncing Jap
an’s Manchurian policy, has been
transmitted to all governments of
the world. It declares against the
maintenance and recognition of the
Mlanchukuko states, and invites
the United States and Russia to
Join the league powers "in effecting
a Just settlement of the dispute
between China and Japan.
The report la already subscribed
to by fifteen leading members of
the league, and will be submitted
for ratification Friday or Saturday
off this week, before final vote Is
taken.
TOKYO, m. 22, (iP)--Cabinet
recessed after discussion as to
whether Japan should secede from
the League. It la understood It
reached four" decisions, Including
rejection of the League’s recom
mendations concerning the Manch
urian situation and wiflhdraiwal of
{he Japanese Delegate from Gen
eva, in the event that^the League
passes on the report as at present
drawn up.
""___ *
MILK DUMPED IN DITCHES .
■
6 MILWAUKEE, Feb. 22, (/P)—
Intimidation and gunfire appeared
for the first time in Wisconsin’s
fanners “milk strike, when Harold
Wblbt, a Milwaukee truck driver
was fired upon but missed a3 he
drove his truck through the barri
cade of boxes and timbers oc the
highway leading to Milwaukee.
At other points the trucks were
stooped and the milk dumped in
to ditches by fanners patrolling
the highways throughout the
i\ \ * * **%#■■
• ? . < i . ,JV
State. The farmers are tr -f nr, to
raise the basic price of r iilk -to
11.40 -per hundred, which they
contend is barely more than the
price production.
"■‘T'S’ ' " ' ' 'i
ACQUITTED MURDER
LONG BEACH, Calif., Feb. 21,
i/P) — William J. Curley Guy, a
young Welch adventurer, was ac
quitted of the change of nfirder
ing Walter Wanderwell, a pro/ee
sional traveller and promoter, on -
board the Vagalbond cruise yacht
Carma, almost on the eve of Ha
world cruise December 5th.
Wanderwell was shot in the back
(by* a man who boardod the yacht
late at night. Some of those
aboard said they recognised Gay
as the slayer, but he, however,
proved au alibi.
M ' I
■ ■ »
Sub-jribe For “ the Nugge*
- - •
RECENT ACTION
WASHINGTON. Ft*. 20. (IP) —
The House democrats, bound them
selves to vote for prohibition re
peal Monday, under suspension of
the rules, many democrats absent,
and many asked to be excused
from the iron rule, but unlees they
were excused are hound by caucus
action. Leaders o<f both' parties,
taking it for granted that .the
House, Monday, would Join with
the Senate, favoring repeal by
more than a two-thirds vote, evi
dently necessary to -send the reaolu
tlon to the etates for ratification,
which is now being done.
-- |
NO WORK, NO EAT PJjAN
iiBATTLE, Feb. 22, (IP)—Jeer
ing at the "No work, No Bat" ulti- ‘
matuin issued by the Volunteers of
the American Relief Station, a
crowd of men numbering about
800 were dispersed by the police.'
The Relief Static directors re
' quested 200 volififteers to go to
work on a garden plot and street
cleaning jobs, and only five “re
sponded. Police dispersed .^others.
NOTICE
All copy for changing advert lae>
: went* In Weekly Nngget mitt be la
1 the printer* hand* not later thaa
THURSDAY. 5 P. M.. to insure fa
serttoa.
: .. i . . ' .. ..
.NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To A. Lund. K Peterson. H.
Enehaug. L. Moi, and J Rosvold,
and^John H. Nelson, and to your
Heirs^ Legal Representatives, and
I Assigns :
YOU AND EACH OF* YOU ARB
HEREBY NOTIFIED that tho un
dersigned has expended the sum
; of one hundred dollars during each
: of the twenty-one years beginning
iwlth the Year 1910 up to and in
i eluding the Year 1931 In annnnl
! labor and improvements on that
certain placer mining claim known "\
as the "EXPRESS ASSOCIATION",
which is situated between Nome
River and Trlpple Creek in the
;Cape Nome Recording Precinct,
Territory of Alaska, the location
notice of which Is record la the
Office of the' Recorder of said
Precinct in Vol 167, Page 379, la
order to hold said claim ’under
the provisions of the Laws of the
United States and the Territory of
Alaska concerning annual labor on
mining claims. Such expenditures
being the amount required by law
to be done each year to hold said
claim during the period from 1910
to 1931, Inclusive.
And yon and each of you are
further notified that if within
ninety days from the completion
of the publication hereof for the
period of ninety days you fall or
snch expenditures, as a co-owner,
your interest 4n said placer min
ing claim will become the pro
perty of the undersigned, your co
owner, who has made such requir
ed expenditures.
Done at Nome, Alaska, this 3rd
day of December, 1932.
THORULF LEHMANN
THOMAS A. McAZAME
Oo-owaars.
Publish—Dec. 3, 10, 17, t4, tl.
mi. JM. 7. 14* 21, ft, Fab. 4.
U. It. H, till.
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