THURSDAY
< From Nugget Daily Bulletin )
skarchi.no tarty
LEAVES TOMORROW
j NEW YORK, June 28, (/P)—
Fout men, led by William Alex
I ander, ebief pllo,, will leave to
morrow in a four place airplane
via Winnipeg, Edmonton, White
horse and Nome, to search for
Mattern. ' They wtll make Nome
the base.
CAPT. F. HAWK ASKS
TO l«OOK FOR MATTERS
I
NEW YORK, June 28, (/P)—
Offer to search for James Mat
tern, missing aviator, who on a
proposed round-the-world-flight dis
appeared this month .after leaving
Khabarovsk, Siberia, for Nome, has
been made by Capt. Frank M.
Hrwks. who tendered his services
with his Travelair racer, ‘‘Mystery
8.”
New York representatives of
Mattern said that they have been
< informed that it would be imprac
tical for Capt. Hawk's craft to
assist in the search.
The "Mystery S" can go 250
miles an hour, has reached 270,
but is generally throttled down for
cruising to a little more than 200
miles. The craft, piloted by Capt.
Hawks, has made many long-dis
tance flights over both land and
sea.
CHICAGO. June 28, (JP)—Mat
tern probably will be found at the
end of a fish pole at some place
on a northern island, his flying
partner in a former attempt to
circle the globe, Bennet Griffin,
ettdd today. Among Mattem’s sup
plies for his solo flight, Griffin
declared, were fishing tackle and
five pounds of salt.
FEDERAL PROHIBITION
EMPLOYEES DISMISSED
SEATTLE, June ,29, (IP)—The
Federal Prohibition Employees
•were dismissed as the result of the
eoonomy move include Joseph Free
ley, Sidney Swain, Leland Fillmore,
Wm. Vinacke, investigators, and
Mrs. Ada Sharpies, clerk
CHAMPION ONLY EVEN MONEY
NEW YORK, June 29, (/p)—
(Fans were faced with the unusual
situation of having the Champion,
Jack Sharkey go into the ring 'to
defend the title rated no better
than even money against Camera,
tonight.
Camera is the biggest man evfer
to fight for the title. He started
out behind in the betting edge,
but gradually hewed that down by
the backerS^Bocking to his corner.
Both men are rated in perfect con
dition.
SENATOR ROBINSON
PROMISES AH) DIMOND
V —
JUNEAU, June 29, (JP)—“K Ala
ska will present the plan for its
development and make known its
wants to Congress, they will be ap
proved.” declared Senator Robinson
of Indiana after conferring with
Governor Troy practically all day
Wednesday.
‘‘Out of over three billion dol
lars authorized .toy Congress, for
the emergency, public works pro
gram, Alaska at least ought to
have ton million," said; the Senator.
After discussing different matters
and projects, the Senator-.stated
that he would aid Delegate Di
amond in securing the fisheries,
game and fur control to the Terr
itory. Robinson left Thursday
aboard the Chelan for the far
West Priblloffs, stopping en route
at Serward and Anchorage.
ROSOOB (FATTY)
ARBUCKLiB DEAD
N®W YORK, Jude 29, <ff)_Ron
coe (Fatty) Artouckle, aged forty
fire, a comedian of the screen sev
eral years ago, was found .dead in
the apartment of his hotel where
he and his wife lived. Hla wife
awoke and found him dead from
a heart attack. He had Just com
pleted a picture yesterday lB a
film comeback.
He lost a fortune in defending
himself in three trials In connect
ion with the death of Virginia
Rappe, a screen actress In Sau
Fransisco in nineteen twenty-one,
following a party in Arhuckle's
hotel suite. He was finally ac
. v
quitted.
j 1
ALL GERMANY JN MOURNING
BERLIN, June 28, <£>)—All Ger
many is in mourning a3 a protest
against the Versailles treaty which
was signed fourteen years ago.
This is the first anniversary ob
servance held and all flags were
at half mast.
AIRPLANE NEWS
1*1 lot RoWbtns of the PAA, ar
rived Name last evening with a
pontoon plane, landing at Fort
Davis. He had as pasengerS J.D.
Harlan and Auditor J.G. Gauge
of the Hammon Company. Baron
Freidlander and a Miss Hutchin
son. Baron Freidlander is report
ed to be well financed for carry
ing forward the operation of big
mining operations in this section.
Miss Hutchinson is from Scotland,
and is bound for Herschel Island
in the Arctic Ocean, on a natural
ist expedition. Harlan as every
one knows is manager of the Ham
mon Consolidated Gold Fields
mining operations in and aroun-1
Nome.
Pilot Hans Mirow returned to
the Nome base of the NAT, from
Fairbanks list evening. He brat ^
Wednesday’s date, delivered here
late mail and express and a copy
of the Fairbanks News-Miner of
about five hours, after being, print
ed. R.J. Taylor, mechinician was
a returniii'g passenger.
Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT.
returned last night from a trip to
Ruby, where be transfered his mad
passengers and express to another
NAT plane for Fairbanks *■..
FRIDAY
(From Nurpe* D'ily Bulletin i
OARNERA WINS BY KNOCKOUT
NEW YORK, June 29, UP)- -
Camera wins by a knockout in the
sixth round.
RIGHT UPPERCUT
FINISHED SHARKEY
NEW YbRK, June 29, (£>)—
Primo Camera, the giant Italian,
knocked Jack Sharkey out in the
sixth round of a fifteen round
battle tonight. He won the heavy
weight championship of the world
with a right uppercut which fin
ished Sharkey In the sixth round
after two miiyites and twenty-seven
seconds. Camera weighed two
hundred and sixty" and half, and
Sharkey, two hundred and one.
Sharkey Bprawled face down and
was counted out without making a
move to rise.
SPANISH FLIERS DIB
IN CRASH IN MEXICO
MEXICO CITY, June 28, UP)—
Death overtook Capt. Mariano Bar
bersm and Lt. Joaquin Collar, Span
lsh aviators, Oq their recently at
tempted flight from Havana, Cuba,
to Mexico City, Their bodies were
found in their wrecked plane in a
lagoon in the state of Tabasco,
Mex. They, are believed to have
craehed during a violent storm sev
eral days ago.
Mexican military aviators have
been ordered to fly to Minatitlan,
to which town the (bodies have
been brot, and to form a convoy
for the transfer of the remains to
Mexico City.
Capt. Barberan and Lt. Collar
arrived in Cuba June li on their
good will flight to that country
from Spain. Several days later
they took off from Havana for
Mexico City.
YOUNG FAIRBANKS
, HAS PNEUMONIA
-. jjttfS
NEW YORK, June 28, (>P)—Dou-,
glass Fairbanks Jr., cinema actor, j
former husband of Joan Craw
ford, motion picture atar, is suit- ■
ering from .pneumonia in New |
York. His condition la reported as
serious. He arrived from Europe
with what he thought was a bad,
co,d- _a
NEW NAVAL POLICY
MADE PUBLIC
WASHINGTON, June 30, (JP)—
A new rugged statement of the
Naval policy, laying emphasis on
Beet efficiency to support the nat
ional policies and national inter
ests, was made public Thursday by
the Navy Department. The new
document was drafted to support
that issued in thirty-one following
the London Arms Conference.
The statement said that the fund
amental policy is "To maintain a
navy of sufficient strength to sup
port the national policies and com
merce. and guard continental and
overseas possessions of the United
States. This supplemented tha
statement of the former policy
which said: "The navy should he
maintained in sufficient strength
to support national policies and
commerce."
Naval Observers looked upon the
new policy as reflecting' the desire
of Roosevelt for a stronger navy.
Among the new principles was a l
clause “to protect American lives |
and property.” While this has1
been the policy of the navy trad
itionally, this is the first time in
the history of the country that it
liai, been so stated.
. Navy officials explained that
the new statement of principles!
was the policy for the future guid-!
ance of the fighting forces at sea. j
The new principles didn’t mean ]
necessarily that action would be i
taken at once, or within the next j
few years, to achieve this devel
opment.
MATTKRN EXPEDITION
*. OFF FOR NOME
NEW YORK, June 30, yp)—The
Matterh rescue expedition soared
away headed for Nome, where they
will make a base to scan the terr
itory there. A map will be made,
according to Pilot Alexander.
RESCUE PLANE MAY
REACH WINNEPEG TONIGHT
NEW YORK, June 30, yp)—The
Matlern rescue plane is the large
craft that P&ngiborn and Herndorn
flew in a nonstop flight across the
North Pacific and is now owned toy
a Brooklyn brewer. It bears the
numbers NC 4 0 3 E. With Alex
ander are Fred Frelterman, mech
anics Harold Persons and Thomas
Abbey, the latter a motorcycle cop
on a furlough. They expect to be
in Winnepeg by nightfall.
CONFERENCE FACES
ANOTHER CRISIS
-
LONDON, June 29, {JF)—The
World Economic Conference faced
auother grave crisis which was pre
cipitated by the threat of several
members of the gold bloc to quit
unless their currency was stabil
ized In the near future. The ul
timatum was couched in courteous
terms to that effect and was pres
ented to MacDonald by Prance,
Switzerland, Holland and Belgulm,
demanding that Britain act im
mediately.
There is calm uneasiness over
the situation in high quarters. It
is interpreted as an effocrt to force
Britain to render , active aid to
prevent currency fluctuations, and
to obviate the possibility of gold
countries being forced off that
basis. A heavy drop In the dol
lar Intensified the feelings of the
gold representatives.'
No decision was reached as to
whether the Americans would con
sider any fresh scheme of stabil
ization. In ths meantime, the UJ3.
delegates faced the serious delema
of saving the domestic policy from
collision with the foreign situat
ion.
Bragga—I gave up my last girl j
(because she ashed me to do some-.
thing I didn't want to do.
Douia—What was that?
Bragga—Go find myself another
girl.
“I see where Senator Hooey has
come out flat-footed for repeal of
'the 18th amendment.’*
“No wonder-—the pressure from
his wet constituents became so
heavy oq his shoulders that he got
fallen arches.’*
<A Jfsssngs JWrom
Kerns, flasks
I
SOURDOUGH.. STATIONERY FOR
SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the Prohate Court for the
Cape Nome Precinct In the Second
Division of the Territory of Ala
ska, before the Honorable C. W.
Thornton, U. S. Commissioner and
Ex-OMcio Probate Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of
W. H. STURTEVANT, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
HARRY W STURTEVANT of
Milo, State of Maine. MRS. MIN
NIE R. HATHAWAY, and MISS
EDITH STURTEVANT of Winthrop
State of Maine, and ARTHUR
STURTEVANT, of Franklin, State
of Vermont, that the Administrator
of. the Estate of W.H. Sturtevant,
deceased, has filed in said court
his Final Account as such Admin
istrator, and that Saturday, the
5th day of August, 1933, at the
hour of ten o’clock in the fore
noon of said day, haB been fixed
by the Court as the date of hear
ing the objections, if any, to said
Report, and that at the same
time and place the Judge of said
Probate Court will hear, adjudi
cate, and determine who the heirs
and distributees of decedent are.
S. C. Anderson
Administrator.
Publish June 3, 10, 17, 24, July
1. 1933.
Moxley was tmvellng along an
unfamiliar dirt road thru some
woods, on a dark night, when •
sudden storm arose. At each
flash of lightning he would take a
few steps forward and then wait.
The . rain continued to pour, aad
the thunder roared. Finally as the
lightning grew less frequent, the
thunder louder and the road more
difficult to travel, his misery ex
pressed itself in this prayer: “Oh,
Lord, If it’s Just the same to you.
please give me a little more light
and a little leas noise.”
To be happy we must live much
wfthtn ourselves—and wholly with
in our incomes.
. Mtofts for tk# Norn Weekly
mmi the Daily BalleOa.
Mhwvd as yoar daor every (m
SUMMONS
NO. 8101
In the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Second Div
ision.
FRJ . Plaintiff,
ELS R, Defendant.
TH T OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
To. Elsie L. F. Ayer, the above
named defendant,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to ap
pear in the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Second Div
ision, within th'.rty days after the
last publication of this summons,
namely, within thlry days after
the 16th day of July, 1933, in case
this summons Is published, or with
in forty days after the date of its
service upon you, in case this sum
mons is served upon you person
ally, and answer the complaint of
the hbove-named plaintiff on file is
the said courtr in the aibove-en
titled action.
The said plaintiff prays for a
decree, dissolving the bonds of
matrimony heretofore and now ex
isting between plaintiff and defend
ant and for sucb other relief as to
the Court shall seem meet In the
premises
And in the event you fail to so
appear and answer, the plaintiff
will take Judgement against you
for want thereof, and will apply
to the court for the relief demand
ed in his complaint and as here
inaibove stated.
WITNESS, the Honorable Lester
O. Gore, Judge of said Court, and
the Seal of said Court hereunto af
fixed.. on this l$th day of June,
1933.
(SEAL)
Thos. D. Jensen,Clerk
By Norvin W. Lewis
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 17, 24, July 1, 8,
16. 1933. ___
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