1,
THURSDAY
(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Jonee of the PAA took off
this morning for Nulato with ex
press and mail to connect wilt,
other PAA ships there. He is due
to Teturn here tomorrow and then
continue to Teller.
Pilot Brown of the NAT made
a rhund trip today to Teller and
the Kougarok. As a passenger to
Teller wae Frank Miller and round
trip passengers to the Kougarok
and back were James Frawley and
Deputy Marshal W. E. H. Cremer.
V S :
Pilot Mirow of the NAT arrive 1
today from Ruby, and Fairbanks.
Wm. Grawden, J. Allen, and ■Chas.
Burke were passengers to Ruby and
Wilfrid Neily was a passenger to
Nome. The plane ulso carried a
quantity of fresh goods, and about
140 pound* Of mail.
NAT flight scheduled for KoJ*
eebue and northern points Friday
morning, weather permitting.
NEW YORK ASKS MONEY
NEW YORK. Jan. 19, i/P)—The
most wealthy and populous of the
states in the union tucked its pride
in its pocket and prepared today
to a k the Reconfrtruction Finance
Corporation for forty-five million
dollars to help care for the des
titute. \
Quick action by the incoming
administration at Washington, in
an attempt to smooth the world’s
headache, seemed a prospect as
„—Roogfiyelt—got—ready for another
meeting with President Hoover.
Accompanying Roosevelt were
, Norman Davis former under-Bec
retary of state, William Woodin,
and Professor Raymond Moley,
close advisors to Roosevelt. Dav
is is mentioned strongly for Sec
retary of State and Woodin for
either the treasury or commerce
departments, under the democratic
administration,
KILL HOOVER PROPOSAL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18,‘ (/P)—
President Hoover’s governmental
regrouping program will be killed
next week, it was declared "at a
caucus of House Democrats who
voted tp support the Cochran re
solution for that purpose when it
comes up, after the war department
appropriation is disposed of.
Democrats plan to give Roose
velt wide powers -in government
reorganization in the interests of
economy. > . __
Since Democrats control the
House and adverse action by only
one branch is necessary there ap
' peared to ibe no hope that the
Hoover program could be put thru.
EXILES ESCAPE
LISBON Portugal, Jan. 19, (A5)
—-Twenty-nine Spanish monarchist
exiles who escaped from Villa Cis
neros in West Africa January 1
arrived here after thrilling exper
iences and many hardships at sea.
The route was Unusually long as
they avoided regular ship lanes in
a successful effort to escape Span
ish warships.
They were exiled after the re
volt last August.
STRIFE AHEAD IN PARTY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19, (JP)—
Jtumblings among Republican fore
es forecast a stirring contest soon
(between the Old Guard and the
followers of President Hoover for
control of the party.
Already a move has bgen start
ed to resist any effort by Hoover’s
friends to have him retain titular
chieftainship of the party after he
retires;—
Indications are that the struggle
/being waged behind the scenes will
break into the open.after that.
Hoover’s friends appear confi
dent that he will have little dif
ficulty in holding the reins.
That he desires to continue as
the dominating factor in the or
ganization with a view to either
seeking theY nomination in 1936
or dictating the nominee is the
belief generally held by Republi
cans on capltol hill.
Members of the Old Guard who
considered themselves slighted dur
ing the Hoover administration are
talking about having the present
party set-up cleaned out from top
to bottom and a new organization
created with a conservative basis
but with a slant satisfactory to the
liberal element of the party.
REAL HOLD VP
IX>S ANGELES, Jan. 19, (/P)—
In 'a near duplication of a January
4th dinner party hold up at the
home of District Attorney Buron
Fitts, two armed men last night
invaded the home of assistant U.
S. Attorney Gwynn S Redwine and
robbed him and several of his
guests of approximately $600 in
cash and jewels. The robbers
threatened the lives of those who
resisted.
A DISCOVERY
SHANGHAI, Jan. 19, (JP)—Chin
ese press reports today said 380
frozen bodies of Chinese soldiers
clad in their sutnmer uniforms with
rifles clasped in their hands were
discovered at their posts on Mount
Tukushan in Manchuria. The vict
ims were volunteers who being hard
pressed by the Japanese in Decem
ber .withdrew to the top of the
mountain where they stubbornly
defended themselves from fortified
positions. Reports said they repused
all Japanese attacks, succumbing
only to the cold.
EN ROUTE CHICAGO
WHITEHORSE. J»n it>, (/p)
Claude ‘‘Slim” Williams, enroute
from Copper Center to Chicago by
dog team left here Wednesday af
ternoon for Carcross. He will then
continue to Atlln and Hazelton and
then by the shortest overland route
through Montana. He hopes to arr
rive at Chicago in time for the
■World Pair. He rested three days
here.
18 PROFESSOR NOW
JOLIET, Jan. 19 (j(p)—Richard
Loeb*, who with Nathan Leopold is
serving a 99-year sentence for the
thrill murder of little Bobby Pranks
now is referred to as Professor
Loefb.
He is registrar director and in
structor of Illinois’ new correspon
dence school for convicts in its
penitentiaries,
The school Keened with 28 en
rolled and 64 others seeking en
trance.
_Loeb Is one of the originators
of the plan for teaching English
composition history and phyelcs in
penitentiaries.
FRIDAY
(From Nugget Dally Bulletin.)
)' _____
. * .
SENTENCED TO LIFE
SEiATTLE, Jan. 20, (IP)—Rich
ard Carter, twenty years old, fac
ed life imprisonment for the slay
ing of his foster mother, Mrs. Sad
ie Carter last May. The jury to
day brought in a verdict of guilty
with the recommendation that he
never be granted a pardon or par
ole, and also that the death pen
alty should not be imposed. He
was convicted of first degree mur
der.
The youth’s foster father, J. Ber
bert Carter who found his wife’s
body shot, and hidden in a closet,
had played cards with his foster
son a few hours before the dis
covery, and after the boy had
killed the woman. Mr. Carter was
disappointed at the verdict. He
said “they should have given him
the limit.** , _
A FAIR WIND!
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (IP)—
A good legislative wind filled the
senate’s sails alter a week’s fili
buster over the disposition of the
controversial Glass hanking reform
bill, even so, leaving wounds in
flicted by the filibusters within the
democratic ranka. It is indicated
the Glass measure will probably
face a stone wall in the House.
The Senate today passed the
resolution giving Hoover author
ity.. to declare an embargo in co
operation with other countries on
arms shipments to war-troubled
zones. The House continued today
to plug away on the war depart
ment appropriation bill, and will
soon be ready to take up legisla
tion to change the bankruptcy laws.
ARK STANDING BY
UNDATED, Jan. 19, (/P)—Or
iental armies are awaiting a break
in the weather to renew hostili
ties. There has been no activity
during the past rwo days.
ANOTHER LOST
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Jan. 20,
Captain W L Hoe and Lieut. , Hin
ley, British fliers are missing, on
a search for Bert Hinkler who has
been lost for» the past 13 days,
enroute through Africa.
GOES WHITE HOU8B
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, (JP)—
Roosevelt went to the White House
for the second time since bis el
ection to the presidency, for a dis
cussion as to how to meet the troub
lesome issue of war debts and
world economics.
It Is reported that a request by
Great Britain for an immediate
discussion of debts and a • propos
ed economic parley is understood
to be the basis for the extraordin
ary meeting, but Roosevelt said “I
don’t know what Is going to come
up.’’
However, there are many indi
cation* from other sources that’
England ia pressing for a decision.
Roosevelt however, made clear
that he was adhering to his policy
of divorcing war debts from the
forthcoming world parley on eco
nomics. There has been some dis
cussion for settling the vrar debt
situation by a lump sum by Euro
pean debtors. It would help bal
ance the budget for next year and
dispose of the whole vexing issue.
Roosevelt talked over the com
plicated congressional situation and
sized up prospective cabinet mem
bers yesterday. After last night’s
meeting he 'was described as re
conciled to an extra session , of
the new congress, probably in
mid-April. He talked with John
son of California who is at odds
with the Stimson policies of for
eign affairs. Johnson is being men
tioned in a round about way for
the cabinet. Others in the con
ference were Glass, Stimson and
Senator Long wno said he and
Roosevelt were still “pale’’ hnd that
he believed Roosevelt would not
take sides with Glass and Long’s
controversy over the banking bill.
>**■. ____
COMPULSORY TRAINING
,
UNDATED, ,Jan. 20, (A3)—^Jap
an’s newest army of recruits serv
ing their first period of compul
sory training, will be sent to Man
churia, increasing the man-power
forces there fifty percent. This
movement will take place during
the next few months. The recruits
will prdbaibly be assigned to garri
son duty, releasing veterans who
will be placed in fighting positions.
Hostilities were resumed today
on a relatively small scale in Je
hol, Tokyo reports said. Three Jap
anese forces joined on the south
eastern .border, preparatory to oc
cupying .the province of Jehol, as
soon as weather improves.
At Gtneva the League Commit
tee’s prospects for a final effort
at conciliation, did not appear very
bright.
» ‘
- OLDTIME R DEAD
STEWART, B. C., Jan. 20, </P)—
Mickey Nash, sixty-five years oldr
a prospector and miner, said to
have sought gold in practically ev
ery mining camp during the past
forty years, was burned to death
last night in his cabin here. Neigh
bors attempted to put out the
flames but failed. They believed
NaBh probably built a fire early
last evening and went to bed and
fell asleep, or, that he suffered
another paralytic stroke. He bad
never fully recovered from a stroke
suffered several months ago. He
was born in Dublin, Ireland and
followed mining all his life. *
RATIFY AMENDMENT
OLYMPIA, Jan. 20, </p)—The
Washington State legislature yes
terday ratified the lameduck amend
ment to the constitution, making
the 31st state ,to take such action.
Only 36 states are required for
ratification. The resolution does
away with the short session of
congress and moves up ,the time
the president and congressmen take
office, to January 1st.
i _
WANTED—Envelope carried by
Lindbergh plane Point Barrow to
Nome in August, 1981. Also en
velope with postmark of Nome
day of Lindbergh's arrival.
Carter Glass Jr., Lynchburg, Va.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
i ————
To Mrs. A. Riet, Mrs. Jas. E.
McAlone, M. EX McAlone, and to
each of their Heirs, Legal Re
presentatives, and Assigns:,
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED that the un
dersigned has expended the sum
of one hundred dollars during the
Years 1916, 1916, 1917, 1918,
1919, 1920, - 19*1, 19**, 1923,
1924, 1926, 1926, 1927, 1928,
1929, 1920, and 1921 in labor and
Improvements on that certain placer
mining claim known as the '“BOT
TLE ASSOCIATION”, which is ‘ lo
cated on Ttripple Creek, on the
right limit, in the Cape Nome Re
cording Precinct, Territory of Al
aska, the location notice of which
la of record.. In the Office at the
Recorder of said Precinct, in Vol.
190, Page 420, in order to hold
said claim under the provisions
of the Laws of the United Stat
es and the Territory of Alaska,
concerning annual labor on min
ing claim. St^ch expenditures be
ing the amount required by said
laws to hold said claim during
said period.
And you 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 yt»u fail or
refuse to contribute to the under
signed your proportionate share of
such expenditures, as a co-owner,
your interest in 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
, Co-owner.
Publish—Dec. 3,s10, 17, 24, 31,
1932. Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4,
11. 18, 25, 1933.
NOTICE jJgVJ'ftRFKmiRK
To F. T. KrRSf^ A. Imhoff, Mrs.
A. Imhoff, J. A. Dlrksen, M. Riel,
and Hane Johnson, and to your
Heirs, Legal Representatives, and
Assigns:
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED that the un
dersigned has expended the sum
of one hundred dollars during each
of the twenty-four years begin
ning with the Year 1907 up to
and including the Year 1931 in
labor and improvements on that
certain placer mining claim known
as the “EMPIRE ASSOCIATION”,
which is situated between Tripple
Creek and Nome River, in the Cape
Nome Recording Precinct, Territory
of Alaska, the location notice of
which is of record in the Office
of the Recorder of said Precinct
in Vol. 165, Page 16, in order to
hold said claim under the pro
visions of the Laws of the United
States and the Territory of Alaska
concerning annual labor on mining
claims. Such expenditures being t)ie
amount required by said Laws to
hold said claim during the period
from 1907 to 1931, inclusive. ‘
And you and each of you are
further notified that if within
ninety days from the completion
of the publication hereof for tbs
period of ninety days you fall or
refuse to contribute to the under
signed your proportionate share of
inch expenditures, as a co-owner,
your interest in Mid 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. .
THOMAS A. McALONB
Co-owner.
Publish—Dec. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31.
1932. Jan. X 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4,
11, 18, 26, 1933.
NOTICE OP ' FORFEITURE
To P. Petersen,* Peter Often, Fred
Mason, Chris Olsen, and your and
each of your Heirs, Legal Repre
sentatives, and Assigns:
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED that the un
dersigned has expended the sum
of one hundred dollars during
each of the eighteen years begih
ning with the Year 1913 and con
tinuing to and including the YOar
1931 in annual labor and improve
ments on that certain placer min
ing claim known as the “OKLA
HOMA ASSOCIATION”, which . is
situated on the right limit of Trtp
Ple Creek in the Cape Nome Record
ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
the location notice of which is of
record in the Office of the Re
corder of 1 said Precinct In Voir1"1,
190, Page 420, in order to hold
said claim under the provisions of
the Laws of the United States
and the Territory of Alaska, con
cerning annual labor on mining
claim*. Such expenditure being the
amount required by law to be done
each year on sadd claim to hold
the nme from 1918, to 1931, in
clusive.
Anl you and each o' you ire
further notified that if within
ninety days from the completion
of thepubltcation hereof "for fhc
| period of ninety days you fall or
refuse to contribute to the under
signed your proportionate share of
such expenditures, as a co-owner,
your Interest In 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.
, THOMAS A. MoAIXXNB
--—-— -- Co-owner.
Publish—Dec. 3. 10, 17, 24, 31,
1932. Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4, _
11, 18, 25, 1933.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE '
To Phil Tomek, Mrs. P. Tomsk,
Joseph Hendricks, A. Johnson, W.
Johnson, Jos, W. Dirksen, and Hans
Johannesen; and, to your and each
of yourr Heirs, Representatives, and
Assigns:
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED that the un
'derslgned has expended the sum
of one hundred dollars during each
of the eighteen years beginning
with the Year 1913 and con tin a-.. '
ing and including the .Year 1981
in annual labor and improvemente
on that certain placer mining claim
known as the “RIGHT LIMIT AS
SOCIATION” which is situated on
the right limit of Tripple Creek
in the Cape Nome Recording Pre
cinct, Territory of Alaska, the loca
tion notice of which is of record
in the Office of the Recorder of
said Precinct in Vol. 190, Pag*
420, in order to hold said claim
under the provisions of the Laws
of the United States and the Ter
ritory of Alaska , .concerning an
nual labor on mining claims. Such
expenditure being the aqiount re
quired by -said laws .to be done
each year on said claim to hold
the same from 1913 to 1931, inclu
sive. *
Anl you and each of you are
further notified that if within
ninety days from the completion1
of the publication hereof for thf
period of ninety days you fail or
refuse to contribute to tbe under
signed your proportionate share of
such expenditures, as a co-owner,
four interest in 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 Sr#
lay of December, 1983.
THOMAS A. Me ALONE
. « Co-owner.
Publish—-Dec. I, 10, 17, 24, II,
1912. Jan. 7, 14. 31. IS, Feb. 4„
11, II, SB. 1911.