THURSDAY
(From Nugget Dally Bulletin.)
• ' V , l., .*
' CALVIN COOLIDGE DEAD
plash—(Northampton, _ Mass., Jan.
5, yP)—Calvin Coolidge died noon
today.
Northampton, Mass., Jan. 6. (A>)
—(Former president of the United
States, Calvin Coolidge, was found
dead at his home, by bis wife, at
noon today, when she *eturned from
a shopping tour. He had appar
ently died of heart trouble, and
was apparently dead only about
fifteen minutes when his wife
found him. He had gone to bis
office and returned with his secre
tary about ten o’clock. Coolidge
complained of indigestion for the
past two or three weeks, but bad
not consulted his doctors during
the past month.
His secretary, Harry Ross said
there was nothing to indicate that!
Coolidge. felt lddisposed. They sat
talking for so toe time after they
returned to his home from the
office. Ross said, he then went up
stairs while he waited for him to
come down and dismiss him for
luncheon as was his custom. He
was still waiting when Mr*. Cool
idge came home and went upstairs
to find her husband dead.
Coolidge was sixty years old last
Fourth of July. Doctors said death
was due to heart failure and was
wholly unexpected although for
three weeks he had complained of
indigestion.
His ibody was found on the bed
• in his room, at Beech.es estate,
to which he had repaired on the
conclusion of his national career.
Calvin Coolidge had been living
a comparative'r quie*:„*ife since his
return tu Northampton from the
White house with the exception of
campaigning for Hoover, His daily
program varied little from its reg
ular order He spent part of a day
in his law office occassionally writ
ing on magazine articles, which
he contributed to various publica
tions. He wax rarely ill.
At Washington, D. C., President
Hoover announced he would attend
• the funeral of Calvin Ooolidge with
representatives of other branches
of the government.
Highlights and points of interest
in the life history of Coolidge will
<be published in Saturday’s issue
ol the Nome Nugget, with an ac
count of his rise to political and
national prominence, as the Pres
ident of the United States.
ASKS CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5, (JP)—
Roosevelt tequested that Secre
tary of State Sthnson confer with
him on international affairs. Hoov
er has made arrangements for
inch a- meeting to be held, but no
definite time has as yet been set.
No details of the ■ abject* to be
studied have been made public yet.
VOTES IN FAVOR
WASHINGTON', Jan. 5. (JP)—
.The Senate Judiciary Committee,
charged with the study of the
prohibition repeals proposals, voted
today in favor of the resolution for
repeal of a controversed amend
ment. The oommittee agreed to re
port the repeal resolution, for sub
mission to state legislatures, with
protection for dry states, and auth
orization for congress to legislate
against the return of the saloon.
Borah reserved the right to oppose
it on the floor.
FIGHTING AGAIN
UNDATED, Jan. 6, (JP)—.Mar
shal Chang Hsian, ruler of north
China served notice on the Japan
ese authorities that he did not
care to deal with them concern
ing the Shanghai-Kawan _ incident,
and bluntly, requested that any
further communications be address
ed to the Nationalist government,
at Nanking.
Chinese forces are believed to
be preparing for another battle
south of Shanghai-Kawan, whence
thqy had retired with a reported
death toll of 500.
Japanese troops finally succeded
in winning complete control after
bitter street fighting in which many
citlsens were killed and wounded.
The Japanese legation spokes
man said the Japanese were ready
to negotiate for a compromise and
a settlement with Chang, If the
the commander is willing.
Civilian casualties have been es
timated at 1700.
The Tokyo government Instruct
ed Japanese military and diplo
matic authortles In Manchuria and
North China to avoid agitation of
the Shanghai situation.
FAMILY BURN DEATH
SHELBY, Ohio, Jon. 3, tfP)—
An entire family was wiped out
here by fire, last night. The dead
are James Miller and wife, and
their five children. The oldest was
nine years and the youngest, a
baby of two weeks.
AIKPE&NE NEWS
Pilot Mirow of the NAT took
off this morning for Fairbanks hav
ing as passengers A V Cordovado,
mechanician Ron Taylor and Her
bert Greenberg whom he picked up
at Dime. He carried a capacity
load of freight, express and mail.
Mirow is expected to return next
Tuesday with outside mall arriving
Faiii>ank8 next Monday.
Pilot Jones of the PAA returned
today from Marshal by way of Mt.
Village, Old Hamilton* Kotlik and
St. Michael. As passenger were
Frank Messenger and Boib Roberts
of the M-G-M who flew over with
him Tuesday. The plane also car
ried a quantity of outside and Fair
banks mall, picked up at Nulato
fromlanother PAA plane.
Pilot Brown of the NAT made
a round trip to Shaktoollk and
Unalakleet, taking down a load of
express and freight and bringing
back as passengers, James Fraw
lley and W E H Cremer, deputy
marshal of Nome. >'
Pilot Jones of the PAA schedul
ed for flight to Teller, Shishmaref,
and Candle tomorrow, werather .per
mitting.
Pilot Ross of the NAT flew to
Anchorage today from Fairbanks
with five passengers to connect
with the train there.
Pilot Jonee PAA next scheduled
flight for Nulato will be next Tues
day, Jan. 10.
FRIDAY
(From Nupget Daily Bulletin.)
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Brown of the NAT took
off this moraine for Fairbanks at
8:15 ,a.m. Mrs. Rex, F. Swarts,
who is going outside for medical
attention, was a passenger. Pilot
Brawn will not return tor • day
or so.
Pilot Jones of the PAA took off
today for Candle, Shiehmaref and
Teller. Mr and Mrs Tom Rougt
were passengors to Shiehmaref and
Lyman Brewster a passenger - to
fhishmaref. Jones returned late
today.
(COOLIDGE TO BE BURIED
TOMORROW
.
NORTHAMPTON, Jan. 6, (JP)—
Calvin Coolidge goes to his long
rest Saturday amid the' hills of
his native Vermont, while the
thoughts of the nation he led fol
low the simple cortege.
The funeral services will be as
simple as the life he led. Presi
dent Hoover, congressional leaders,
had others high in the U. S. gov
ernment will arrive tomorrow on
two special trains to attend the ser
vices for the thirtieth president,
Coolidge will be laid to rest be
side bis father and son, Calvin Jr.
Grace Goodhue Coolidge is fac
ing the heartrending loss of her
husband with the ' sam j courage
and poise with which she shared
his early struggles and later the
burdens of the chief executive.
Upon discovering her husband
lying across the bed she ran down
the stairs to a landing and and call
. ' * ’ '►••■•A'F-i .. - ■ wl-.'
id to Roto " my husband la dead.”
Rom described her voice as being
calm although she was greatly af
fected1^ She had been his constant
companion and helpmate from the
days when the young Vermont farm
er boy with a Job lb a local law
office took her from school teach
ing. to be bis bride, in 189S.
Now there is no living man who
at one time was president of the
United States, but there are still
living widows of six former presi
dents who are all dead.
They are the widows of Harri
son, Cleveland, Roosevelt,' Taft,
Wilson, Coolidge. Cleveland’s wid
ow was the only one who remar
ried, and is now Mrs. T J Preston
Jr., wife of a Princeton professor.
FRENCH UNER BURNS
CHERBOURG, Jan. 6, (/P)—The
liner "Atlantique” was gutted yes
terday by fire with a loss of liv
es placed at 18, and finally burned
itself out, about 70 mites off here.
Captain Schoofs is preparing to
try and jealvage what remains.
Many of the crew were imprison
ed by the rapidity of the fire which
spread within two hours until the
whole ship was ablaze. She was
the fourth-largest French vessel o
burn in the last four years.
»»a£’w
MAY RE COACH
PALO ALTO, Jan. 6, (j(p)—C. E.
“Tiny” Thornhill, who aided Qlenn
§. “Pop” Warner, in the moulding
of Stanford football teams for a
number of years, was recommefid
ed today as a successor to his for
mer chief, to the Board of Athletic
Control. The recommendation is
considered tantamount to appoint
ment. Warner resigned recently to
go to Temple University, Pennsyl
vania, as head football coach.
DECIDE ON PROGRAM
NEW /oRK, Jan. 6. (A3)—Demo
cratic congressional leaders at a
conference Thursday night with
Roosevelt determined upon a pro
gram to balance the budget, ny
increasing the Income taxes and
continuing the federal * gasoline
levy. If such a proceedure is car
ried out, income tax rates wiil
again be up to war time standard.
The conference -went^on record
for the enactment of a beer bill
this session, which it was estimat
ed would return about a ^hundred
and twenty-five million dollars. .
The gasoline tax was estimated
as returning about a hundred and
thirty-seven million dollars. Income
taxes about a hundred and thirty,
to a hundred and fifty million
dollars. The program as agreed on
iby the conferees called for a re
duction of a hundred million dollars
fn appropriations for the coming
fiscal year. The conference took
place at Roosevelt’s town house,
here, and didn’t break up until
midnight. Speaker Gfcraer and Sen
ator Robinson, democratic floor
leader, acted as spokesmen.
NOTICE OF FINAL
- SETTLEMENT
In the Probate Court for the Cape
Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
Second Division '
In the matter of the estate of
F. H. G. Gibson, deceased.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN
to ETHEL J. GIBSON, of Spokane
Washington, and to. all to whom
this notice may concern that G. R.
Jackson, administrator with the
Will attached of the estate of F.
H. O. Gibson, deceased, has filed
in said Court his Final Account
and Report as such administrator,
and that Saturday the 4th day of
March, 1933, at the hour of ten
o’clock in the forenoon of said
day, has been fixed by the Coart
as the date and time of hearing
the objections, If any, to said Re
port and that^at said time and
place the said Probate Judge will
adjudicate and determine who the
heirs and distributees of decedent
are.
G. R. JACKSON,
Administrator with the Will At
tached.
Publish—Dec. 31, 1981 Jan. 7,
14, 21, 28, 1933.
ter Mountain Into the cjty of Dur
e
MANY REFUGEES
PEIPING, Jan. 6, (&)—Three
thousand civilian Chinese were kill
ed In the battle of Shanghaikawan.
Refugees here said scores of honsia
were now nothing but heaps of
blackened ruins. Bodies are plied
high in the streets. A hundred
thousand refugees today flocked to
ward Chluwangtao.
A Jersey police officer donned
female garb, waited for a hold-up
man, and oiled him full of per
forations. Notwithstanding the bad
repute in which hiding behind a
woman’s skirts is held, the pract
ice does not merit unqualified con
demnation.
Anyone receiving news of friends
or others returning -to Nome at
any time, the Nuggtfc would appre
ciate an opportunity of making
toeal mention of same.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Mrs. A. Rief, Mrs. Jaa. E.
McAlone, M. E. 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, 1921, 1922, 1923,
1924, 1926, 1926, 1927, 1928,
1929, 1930, .and 1931 in labor and
Improvements on that certain placer
mining claim kqpwn as the “'BOT
TLB ASSOCIATION”, which is lo
cated on Tripple Greek, on the
right limit, In the Cape Nome Re
cording Precinct, Territory of Al
aska, the location notice of which
is of record ifi the Office of 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. Such expenditures be
ing the amount required by said
laws to hold said claim during
said period.
And you and each of fou are
further notified that If within
ninety days from the completion
of the publication hereof for the
period of ninety days yon 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, 193*. - _*.!
THOKULF LBHMANN
Co-owner.
Publish—Dm. 3, 16, 1?. 34. 81.
1838. Jan. 7. 14. 81. 88, Feb. 4.
11. 18. 25, 1883.
-:
-*
, NOTICB OF FORFKHTURE
To F. T. Dlrksen, A. Inhoff, Mrs.
A. Imheff. J. A. Dhrksen, M. Rlef,
end Haps Johnson, sad to your
Heirs, Legal Representatives, and
Assigns:
YOU AND BACH Of YOU ARB
HBRflBY NOTIFIED that the un
dersigned has expended the sum
of one hnndrsd dollars during each
of the twenty-four years begin
ning with the Year 1807 up to
and Ineluding the Year 1831 in
labor and Improvements on that
certain placer mining claim known
as the “BICPXRB ASSOCIATION”,
which is situated between Trlpple
Creek and Nome River, in the Cape
Nome Recording PrMlnct, Territory
of Alaska, the location notice of
which Is of record In the Office
of the Recorder of said Precinct
in Yol. 166, 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 the
amount required by said Laws to
hold said claim during the period
from 1907 to 1981, inclusive.
And you and eacli 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
refuse to contribute to the under
signed your proportionate share of
such expenditures, as a eo-owner,
your interest in said placsr 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, 1983.
THOMAS A. McALONB
' - Co-owner, f
Publish—Dee. 3, 10, 17. 34, 81,
1988. Jen. 7, 14, 81. 31. Feb. 4,
11, 18,' 88, 1918.
liftter
JOnO OF FOHFKITDBS
To P, Petersen, Peter Olsen, Fred
Mason. Chris Olsen, and your and
each of ~ your Heirs, Legal Repre
sentatives, and Assigns:
TOO AND BACH OF TOO ARB
HEREBY NOTIFIED that the ^
dersigned has expended the *Sm
of one hundred dollars daring
each of the eighteen yours begin
ning with the Year 1918 and con
tinuing to and including the Tear
1981 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 Trip
pie 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 said Precinct in Vol.
190, Page 420, in order to hold
safiT* claim under the provisions of
the Laws of the United States
and the Territory of Alaska, con
cerning annual labor on mining A
claims. Such expenditure being the
amount required by law to be done
each year on said claim to hold
the same from 1913, to 1931, in
clusive. t
An1 you and each^ of you avo
further notified that if wlthm
ninety days from the completion
of the publication hereof for the
period of, ninety days you fall or
refuse to contribute to the under
signed your proportionate share of
subh expenditures, as a co-owner,
your interest id said placer min
ing claim will become the pro- 1
perty of the undersigned, yenr co
owner, who has made such requir
ed expenditures.
Done at Nome, Alaska, this 3rd -
day of December,*;4A32.^
THOMAS A. M0AIXXND
Co-owner. %
Publish—Dec. 3, 10, 17, 34, 31,
1932. Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28, Peb. 4,
11, 18, 25, 1933.
NOTICE OP 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 your Heirs, Representatives, and
Assigns:
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARB
HEREBY NOTIFIED that the un
dersigned has expended the sna
ot one hundred dollars during each
of the eighteen years beginning
with the Year 1913 and continu
ing and including the Year 1**1
in annual labor and improvements
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 ot the Recorder of
said Precinct In Yol. 130, Paga
4*0, 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 laftor on mining claims. Snob :t
expenditure being the amount re
quired by said laws to be done
each year on said claim to hold
•the same from 191* to 19*1, inclu
sive.
Anl yon and each of you are
farther notified that if within
ninety days from the completion
of the publication hereof for the
period of ninety days you tall 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 faquir- .
ed expenditures.
Done at Nome, Alaska, this 3rd
day of December, 198*.
THOMAS A. McALONB '
Co-owner.
Publish—>Dec. *, 10, 17. *4, *1,
19S*. Jan. 7. 14. *1. II, Feb. 4„
11, II, SI, lilt, ^
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