ill ASK A S. S. <X>. fiCHKIfULKS
FOR BERING SEA
H>S3. ;
r _ w r ft
Alaska Steamship Comrany 1933
Bailing schedules from Seattle for
Bering Sea are as follows:
S,. S. Victoria sails June Secoud,
“July Sixth, September Sixth, Octo
ber Sixth; uni S. S. DerblAy sails
«n Juhe First, August 12.th; both
steamers calling at Nome, Golovin
and' St. Mk’haeh . The SS Derfclay
also calling at Teller and Kotze
bue Sound.
‘ ‘ In view of present economic
conditions the company announces
a reduction of .rates on two basic
c mmodities, coal and oil. including
' gasoline 'and diesel oil.. The new
sacked coal rate from Seattle to
the anchorage at Nome, Golovin
and St. Michael'is five dollars per
ton In- carload lots, and Nine dol
lars per ton for loss than carload
■ lots. Rate on petroleum oil will
*e Seven dollars fifty cents w per
ton on carloads, and ten dollars
per ton for leas than carload lots.
ALASKA 3. 8. COMPANY,
JAMBS- DALY, Agent
NOME MINING BUREAU
- ' Ssww**"***'
:jrr The Northwestern Alaska Cham
fer of Commerce has organized a
mining bureau in connection with
the Chamber, for the purpose of
• assembling information on undevel
oped mining properties in North
Western Aliili, with g r}*w of
fringing together the mine own
ers and posfllbie investors.
Mr. M". J. Walsh will act as
Secretary of the Mining Bureau.
Owners of undeveloped mining
properties are Invited to file with
the Bureau information relative
to their propert|es. This may be
done by calling peeonally at the
office of Mr. Whlsh in the City
Hall, or by letter addressed to
him.
This Bureau has been organised
for the reason-J^bat t£e Chamber
has received numerous communi
cations in the past Inquiring for
information relative to mining
properties in thde vicinity. By
gathering the necessary data rela
tive to such , properties it can
readily be made available to pros
pective investors. All mine own
( ers are invited to cooperate.
Northwestern Alaska -
Chamber of Commerce
Nome, Alaska
im. l w. nuncM
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SEND ULTIMATUM
PEIPING, Feb. 18, +K>)—Japan,
f -day sent an ultimatum to the
Chinese ommander V Kailu, in
hortnaast Jehol, dem,>. ding an im
meiate evacuation of the city. The
Chinese f.aid that tie Japanese u'
lima u n said the .*ai aneee w mi l
aila. k »f it were not obeyfed. Tht v
said teby would ignore it. Ja/panese
troop movcimenftJB continued, and a
crisis in Jehol seemis imminent.
Auyone receiving news of friends
or others returning to Nome at
any time, the Nugget would appre
ciate an opportunity of making
local mention of same.
CHURCH_NOTE$
FEDERATED GHURCTH
I lev. P I) Forrester
Sunday school at 11 a.Mu
Evening worship at 7:40 p.a.
Organ Music.
Worship Theme: “The Armor
of God.”
Sermon: "The Perpetual choice
From the time that primitive
man fir.-st realized the difference
between right and wrong until the
present, men have continually faced
the choice of doipig the evil dr the
good. The clothes in which the real
issue is dressed ^change repeatedly.
Ibuit the elements remain the same.
From the time of Moses, who chall
enged the ancient Hebrews to keep
allegience to Jehovah, through the
ancient prophets who decreed soc
ial injustice and called the people
to fairness, through Jesus who set
higher standards of conduct and
gave a nobler idea of God, down
to the present day, men and wo
men have had to choose. They
must choose In social and indivi
dual lives whether they shall be
lieve and act according to love or
to Witee, according to faith in the
power of #5odneee or in the &>■*#
of selfishness and greed or a! blind
material force. The challenge of
Elijah still holds: "Choose you
this day whom you ^will serve.”
* ' - C'*
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Iter. Father Bdward Bndde
* * ‘
Masses at 9 and 11 a.m.
Sunday School at 2 p.m.
Evening services at 7:90.
M. A CHURCH
W. P. ffcjtlwla. Pastor.
11 A. M. Morning Worship sod
Sabbath School.
7 P. M. Bvonlng Worship.
——fas— 1 jTe 1 ■o"
PREMIER PERFORMANCE OF
FOLUTES NOVBLLE” LAST
SATURDAY, BIG SUCCESS
(Continued from Pa;efTwoJ
personal impressions as to how the
shoi\y affected him. He. sirid be had
already seen and heard how the
audience liked the show, dnd that
he would suggest they then give a
vote of approval to the director
and manager of the Fellies Novelle,
the one who originated this fine
performance of amateur theatri
cals—>Mrs. G. R. Jackson. As Mrs.
Jackwon appeared on the stage a
tremendous ovation of hand clap
ping and words of congratulation
and praise swept up to" her from
all over the house.
Mr. Vrtn Dyke next introduced
the extra numlber added to .the
largo program, a copiedy skit by
the -MCSM company. This particular
skilt had to do with the trials, trib
ulations and exasperating occur
rences while directing and filming
a pic ure. The entire company in
their respective pants proceeded
with the Cake filming of a scene,
ana as tne various accidents, bone
heads” and other difficulties arose,
<the audience roared with, laughter
and approval at tlhe wav the scene
was filmed. The act culminated
when St was finally declared to
have been filmed OK but the cam
eraman then discovered he had for
gotten to load the camera with
film. Everyone nearly passed out.
Of especial interest was the work
done by the Follies Novelle chorus,
comprised of the Mteses Phyllis
Crooks, Margaret Erven, Jane
Jones, Marguerite Lee, Ludle
Lomen, Rita O’Leary, Phy.lis Rob
inson, Geraldine Rude, and Mar
gaet Scott. They exemplified the
expert training and instruction
which they had received, and it
is not going amiss when it Is
staled here, that all of those who
served throughout the show had
never appeared ou she stage In
such a production before. Through
the auspices of Mrs. Jackson, class
es in singing, music, dancing and
etc., have been conducted, and it
whs chiefly to show the pupils
themselves whait they, could do,
that the FVrllies Novelle was giv
en. Bach and everyone in the show
was a tribute of perfection to
their instructor, and they deserve
the great praise and congratula
tions of the eni'.'ife community for
the masterly way In which they
took care of their part*. For the
work on costumes, lighting, mus
ic, etcw Mrs. Jackson wishes as
a special favor, to 'hank each
person who In any why assisted
and helped in the production of
“The Follies Novelle”. The moth
ers and fathers especially, were
very proud to see the performance
put on toy the little to'*, and they
are to be congratulated on being
the parents of such good, bright
children of this far-off city of
Nome. ' - --. ;.;—“—
As the Follies Novelle passes
into history we will venture to
say that it will be many a long
day before those who took part
hi the staging of this show, will
forged the “tortureous” hours of
drilling, or other difficulties In con
nection; but, the final analysis
proves to be. the sweetest, for the
triumph and 'flush of congratulation
will long be remembered and treas
ured by all, for it was a moat re
markable affair.
CASE COMPLETED
HONOLULU, Feb. 17. (#)—The
finale of the case which shook
Hawaii to ita social and govern
mental foundations, was written
this week when charges, against
the four men of mixed blood who
were accused of criminally attack
ing Mrs. Thlalla Massie. wife of
a naval officer, were dropped at
the request of the prosecution.
Jose Kah&haw&i tbe fifth member
of the band was kidnapped and
killed by two sailors who were
convicted of the crime bat whose
sentences were commuted to one
hour.
Prosecutor John C. Kelley said
that a private detective agency
which had made an investigation
by request of Governor Lawrence
M. Judd, reported they found' no
positive proof that Mm. Massie had
properlv WewMfled the o<vn»*<l mm
NOSIK U.S. PUBLIC HCHOOL
Office of Indian Affairs
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We -were pleased to have the
foMowing; recent visitors: Honor
able Anthony J. Dimond, Paul W.
| Gordon. Dr*. F. ti. Fellows. N. Les
j ter Trains t
1 v • ' ’ e.
On Tuesday evening, February
Hth, Messrs.. Gordon, Fellows and
Trbast, spoke to the natives of this
community at the Methodist club
house. Following those talks, the
Native Drum Corps “warmed up‘”
and exhibitions of native dances
were given for the entertainment
of the visitors..
Rev. F. G. Forrester recently
gave us a most interesting and in
structive tn Ik, which was appre
ciated very much.
Fire Chief C. F. Yenney, was a
caller list week and gave a very
helpful .talk on the subject of
Fire Prevention. Following his
visit, the monthly fire drill was
held, and it was found that it was
Possible to get the 56 pupils out
of the bud Idling in. an an orderly
manner, in 28 seconds.
The gymnasium is a busy place
now-a-days. The Bering Brother
hood f Alaskan’s team) practice
basdball two nights a week, and
the ladies have organized two
teams for practice twice a week.
The basket ball "bug” has be
gun to buzz. Practices are being
held and plans are being made
for a game to be played in the
near future. Definite announce
ment of this ga<me will be. made
at a later date.
<fNOTl(TH OF FORFEITURE
TO M. J. SHEEHAN, and TO
YOUR HEIRS AND LEGAL RE
PRESENTATIVES:
You and eacn at you are hereby
notified that the undersigned has
expended the sum of two hundred
dollars during each of the years
1930 and 1931 in annual labor
and improvements upon the A. B.
C. and I. X. L. PLACER CLAIMS,
of forty acres each; the said A.
B. C. Pflacer Claim is situated on
Armstrong Gulch in the Cape Nome
Precinct, Territory of, Alaska, the
location notice of which is record
ed in Vol. 208, Page 472,. at the
Records of the said Cape Nome
Precinct; the said I. X. L. Plac
er Claim ia situated on Willow
Creek, in the Cape Name Precinct,
Territory of Alaska, the location
notice of which is recorded in Vol. 1
208, Page 473, of the said Cape '
Nome Precinct; also, that the un
dersigned has expended the sum of
two hundred - dollars during each
of the years from 1924 to 1931 |
upon each of the following placer i
claims of forty acres, viz., SINN
FEIN and the LILLEY PLACER i
CLAIMS; the said Sinn 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 I
Alaska; the location notice of the j
Sinn Fein Claim fa recorded in Vol.
208, Page 165, of the records of ,
the said Cape Nome Precinct; the ,
said Lilley Placer Claim is sit- I
uated on Cripple River below the
mouth of Willow Creek In the
said C«pe Nome Precinct, Terri
tory of Alaska, and the location
notice of . said claim la recorded
In Vol. 208, Page 224, of the
Records of the said Caps Nome Pre- (
ctnct; that said sums were expend
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
m placer mining claims.
YOU AND BACH OP YOU ARB
FURTHER NOTIFIED that If with
id ninety day* from the comple
tion of the publication hereof you
fall or refuse to contribute, to the
undersigned your proportionate
share of such expenditures, as a
co-owner, yonr Interest In each of
said claims will become the pro
perty of the undersigned, co-own
er, who has made such required
expenditures.
Dated: Nome, Alaska,. Decem
ber 81st, 1982.
WM. A. SHEEHAN,
Publish—Dec. 81, 1932, Jan, 7,
14 m *« »«*» * 11 1 • *c
STIUMKU HA HANGS /
—
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Health* Seward
Yukon Fob. 11 Feb. 19
North ostom Feb. 18' Feb. 26
Yukon/' , Mar. 4 Mar. 12
Northwestern < Mar. 11 Mar. ly
Admiral Evans Jan. 25
:> ? • ■ . , Feb. I d
March 3
’ March 29
Alaska Railroad Passenger Service
Trains leave Fairbanks 8 a.in
every Friday, commencing Decem
ber 23. Returning arrives Fairbanks
every Monday at 4:45 p.m.
t ■ * —
Freight Service
Train leaves Fairbanks" every
Saturday. Returning arrives «*lr
banks every Wednesday.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In- the Pratoate Court for the
St. Michael Precinct, Territory of
Alaska, Second Division.
In the matter of the estate nf r .
George A. AkzofT, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Ira D. Orton has been
appointed by the above entitled
court, Administrator of the estate
of the Deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are
heretoy required to present the
same, duly verified, with the pro
per vouchers, to James Frawley,*
at his residence at Nome, Alaska,
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. Akzoff, deceased.
Publish—Jan. 21, 28, Feb. 4, 11,
18. i|33. -.«*-..
SUMMONS
No. 4420
In the District Court for the Sec
ond Division of the Territory' of
Alaska.
I. S. Stangroom, Plaintiff.*^
■ vs _ .
A. V, i Cordov-ado and CordovadO®
3old Dredging Company, Corpor
ation, Defendants.
Hie President of The United Stat
?s of America, to the above-nam
d Defendants, Greeting: —
You and each of you are here
jy recjuired to appear in the Dis
rict Court for the Territory of
Alaska,, Second Division, within
hirty dayB after the last publica
tion of this Summons, namely: with
n thirty days after the eleventh
lay of March, 1933, in case this
Summons is published, or within
'arty (40) days after he date
}f its service upon you, personal
y, and answer the complaint of
he afbove-named plaintiff on file
n the said Court in the abbVe-en
itled action.
The said plain iff in said action
lemamds the fallowing relief: The <
id judication of the amount due
ind the foreclosure of twenlty-five
(26) labor liens which were filed
igainst all the mining claims own
3d by defendants on the Inmachuk
River, on its bench, and adjacent
hereto, in the Fairhaven Record
ng Precinct, Territory of "Alaska,
Second Division, also, upon all the
waiter rights, ditches, mining equip
ment, mining tools, caimp, camp
jutftts, buildings, and all personal
property of ”6V0fy kind and name
jwned by defendants and used by
iefendtants In carrying on mining
operations on said mining pro
perty, and which are situated on
pr adjacent to said mining property.
And In the event you fail to
appear and answer the plaintiff
will take judgment against you
tor want thereof, and will apply
to the Oomrt for the relief demand
ed in hie complaint, and as here
inabove stated.
Witness the Honorable Lester O.
Gore, Judge of said Court, and
the Seal of , said Court hereunto
attached on this 14 th day of Feb
ruary, 1833.
(SEAL)
. THOS. D. JENSEN.
District Clerk
By NORVEN W. LEWIS
Deputy Clerk
n,.R.lUV wH 18.