MONDAY
\ From Nugget Dully Bulletin.)
' ' V
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Jones of the PAA made
a pound trip to Teller Sunday.
Pilot Knox of the PAA took off
Sunday for Fairbanks via Nulato,
with mail, Manager Lyman S.
Peck and Miss Addle Merrill.
Pilot Robbins is due to return
from Kotzefbue tomorrow, wp.
Pilot Mirow of the NAT arrived
Nome today from Fairbanks, car~
mail and express.
Pilot IJroWn of i be NAT is ex
. pec ted to return to Nome tomorr
ow weather permitting.
Pilot Ross of the NAT arrived
at Cordova today in, time to catch
the boat for Seattle with Mrs, Ed
Nelson and two babies and Herbert
Greenberg.
Pilot Jones of the PAA will make
a round trip to Nulato tomorrow,
weather permitting.
i ...... .. ... ,
ANOTHER LONG FLIGHT .
i
—
LYMPNE. England, Feb. B. (JP) '
—Captain J. A. Mollison husband
of Amy Johnson, took off today by
J«tsy stages, on a flight of forty
eight1 hundred miles, to Brazil.
A NEW BRITISH HOPE
LONDON, Feb. 6. .(/p)—A new
British offer to settle the Ameri
can war debt by the payment o.f a
lump sum, is expected as the re
sult of consultation which Sir Ron
ald Lindsay American Ambassa
dor to the United States indulged
in. He returned here today, and
will confer with members of the
cabinet. Sums mentioned ranged !
from one billion a quarter to two
billion dollars.
RELIGIONS OUTBREAK
, ISTANBUL. Turkey Fob. 6, (JP)
—A religious uprising'in the holy
city of ~Srou«9a. for - which more
than sixty Christian believers fac
ed possible death, is believed to
be part of** -nospread reaction
ary plot against the modern lai
cized Turkish government. *
FIRE ABOARD SHIP^
1 PORTLAND, Feb. B. (/P>—A lire
which broke out below decks on
the liner Pacific Shipper was
brought under control early today,
according to coast guard radio
which reported .the ship twelve
miles.! off, Cooshead, North Marsh
field. The crew battled the flames
pfor several hours while distress
signals were radioed to a nearby
steamer which stood by until all
danger was past.
The vessel was carrying a car
go of wheat, flour, fresh apples,
lumber and copper from sound
_ points. There was fifty aboard,
counting officers and men. The
blaze caught in the engine room
and raged under decks. The limir
was bound from Portland to. San
Francisco.
mutinous crew
BATAVIA. Java, Feb. 6. (/P)—
The 'entire Dutch East Indies fleet
Joined in the search today on the
high seas, for the Dutch warship,
which disappeared with a mutin
ous” native crew in control. What
they intended to do or where they
planned to take the vessel isJ un
known. Nine Dutch officers and a
number ‘ of sub-officers were kid
napped when the mutiny broke out
aboard the heavily armed cruiser
“Deseved” when the sailors became
angry because of a cut in pay. The
vessel put to sea immediately.
KIDNAPPED FOR RANSOM
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 6, —•
Mrs. Mary Skeele wife of Walter
Skeele, Dean of the College of
Music at the University of Calif
ornia, aged sixty five, is being held
I , . W •
-r-—.—
by kidnappers with a demand for
twenty thousand dollars ransom,
to be paid for her freedom.
She was kidnapped last evening
fTdm her home on the pretext tUfjf
she was being taken to the emer
gency hospital to see her husband,
who was reported having been In
jured in an automobile accident
No trace of her has been found
as yet. After questioning scores
of relatives and friends, detectivps
have centered their investigation
around the University where a note
was found which threatened death
in case the affair was reported to
the poUee*-The note bore the print
ed name of Dr? Skeele and hacl
been clipped from a pamphlet is
sued by the mu«!i college. His
son found the note.
DANCE TONIGHT
An informal dance will take
place at the Moose Hall tonight,
under the auspices of the M-G-M
Dancing will start at 9:30. and
the public is invited. There will
be -no admission charge.
M K BKEBIC DEAD
M. K. Beebe, former old timer
of the Nome section died at- the
Pioneers Home at Sitka, Saturday,
Feb. 4th according to word receiv
ed Nome too late for Saturday's
issue of the Nugget.
LEAPS to death
CHICAGO, Feb. 6 {/P)—A tit of
jealousy is believed to have promp
ted Vera Hayburn, aged twenty
five, an unemployed stenographer,
to leap to her death from the
thirty-third floor 'of the Athletic
Club, after a night club visit with
Albert Ruseel Erskine Jr., aged
twenty-four, the adopted son of
the president of the Studebaker
corporation.
__ 'tf
DEFIES COURT
BERLIN. Feb. 6. (/P)—Defying
even the supreme court. President
von Hindenburgh swept into discard
the remnants of the Prussian gov
ernment by transferring the pow
ers of the two chief officials, Braun
and Severing, to Chancellor Frans
von Papen.
. i ■
TUESDAY
(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
STATESMAN DEAD
GENEVA. Feb. 7 (&)—Count
Albert Apponyin, aged eighty-seven,
prominent Hungarian " statesman
died here today following a brief
illness.
TRANSFER BILL PASSES >
WASHINGTON Fob. 7, (JP)—
The Wickersham bill authorizing
'the Treasury Department to trans
fer Building Np— 2 of the Customs
House reservation at Nome, to the
Interior Department, passed the
House today and was senf ’to tKe
Senate.
GAINS AUTHORITY
IXJNDON. Keb. 7. (/P)—Reliable
sources put a stamp of authority
on reports that Great Britain would
seek a settlement of the American
debt immediately, with a single pay
ment. The new debt commission
is expected to offer a flat payment
of about one-third the sum now
allotted for settlement in the next
fifty years. The new plan em
erged from a field of speculation,
following the arrival of Sir' Ron
ald Lindsay Ambassador to the
United States, who returned from
Washington, D. C., yesterday. The
present debt Amounts to about 4
billion, three hundred million dol
lars. The proposed offer is guess-,
ed at a billion and a quarter to
two billion dollars.
CAUGHT ON ICK
Word was received via telegram
today from down the coast that
two dog team mail drivers were
caught when the ice moved out
i
away from shore. 'According to the
information, Mischa C^j^'lSfl, one
of the driver* ai^indmSeanis team
and >wam across a1 fastly-widenlng
lead to the shore ice. The other
team with Edwin Katoonga as driv
er has not ‘been seen or heard
o< since yesterday. The Ice is sup
posed to have moved out rapidly
■with a north wind, near Steamboat
creefc, near Egavik. Both teams
were carrying large quantities of
mall. Efforts are being made, as
soon as weather win permit, to
send out airplanes to search for
the missing man and the two dog
teams.
TIME TO BEGIN
■ ’ * « 1
RERUN, Feb. 7 (dP)—pier's
return here from Munich was the
signal for the real beginning of a
vote winning drive by his Nati
legions.
* ~ '
SEATS GOING FAST
Reserved seats for the “Follies
Novelle", for Saturday night, are
on sale at Polet’s storn. According
to word from there, reserved sec
tions are going fast, both on the
floor and in the- balcony. If you
wish to have a ~good seat it would
interest you to ge; in ahead of
time and get one of these ideally
located reserved scats.
_
SINGLE GIRINS Vs MARRIED
WOMEN; HAMMON VS ALASKANS
TOMORROW NITE
Following several conference it
was decided* due to the length
of games, to eliminate one man's
game tomorrow night, and only
have, a women's game hhd one man’s
*
game. ' ,
This is contrary to the.’ n
published yesterday. The Single
girls will play the first game of |
the evening with t)i<* Married Wo
men. starting at 8 o’clock sharp, ,
The second game will be. between j
the Hainmon and Alaskan teams.
The Commercials and Federals will
rest tills week hut will play next
Wednesday while the other two
teams rest. According to the show
ing made bv the two women’s j
teams in a (^exhibition game last
week, their eerie* which starts
tomorrow night, is going to be a
good one.
GAINS FREEDOM
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 7. i/Pi—
Mrs. Skeele was freed by her kid
nappers and returned home at eight
o’clock last night in a hyst^jdcal
state of mind, twenty-four hours
after slje had been lured away.
She sobbed out duly a few coher
ent details: “They bound me and
blindfolded me; I don’t know any
thing after that.’’
The police said that the hue and
cry which was raised following her
disappearance ‘ evidently frightened
the kidnappers Into freeing her.
Five hundred detective# and pol
ice are ready to pursue the kidnap
pers as soon as Mrs. Skeele is
calm enough to furnish some in
formation; - -Professor -Skeele had j
taken a bundle of dummy money
to the spot designated by the kid
nappers but no one appeared.
NO VIOI.KNt’K
. BATAVIA Feb. 7 ijflP)—1The fu
jritivc* Dutch cruiser “ ’rovi ic'eit"
with the native mutineers in con
trol is west of Nias Island making
for Java and the naval base at
Sour Abayu. The vessel is being
chased by warships.- submarines,
and flying boats. Additional radio
messages indicated the mutineers
would adhere to their first mess
age that they were planning on
turning over the ship as soon as
they mode port. Messages further
stated they intended no violence
of any kind. Nevertheless citizens
of the naval city asked that spec
ial precautions be taken when the
vessel arrives.
KOTfOM
large also envelope*, big »
•ogh to man the Nome Weekly
Hogget and send via dm class
Mrpbme mad, can bow b* had at
«be Hngget cgtec.
*- . *• — W m*i
i ' i /* •
WEDNESDAY
W* -
(From Nugget Dally Bulletin.)
airplane news
Pilot Jones of the PAA made a
round trip flight to Teller today
with Capt. Karl Hansen and -M
Blackman as passenger to Teller,
and returned with Mrs. Jack An
deson, George Taggart and Al
Blackman, and a quantity of MGM
express.
Pilot MIrow made a round trip
flight to Pilgrim Hot Springs to
day. having as a passenger to that
place. Mrs.. Dave Gray of Nome.
Pitot Jones of the PAA took
off' today for Nulato with mail and
express and mechanic Gaier. He
will keep a lookout for the lost
mail teams on drifting ice between
Unalakleet and Egvaik Jones is
due t return here tomorrow. While
oji his Teller flight he contacted
pMpt Robbins of the PAA between
Sh it rig nait and Seluwil:. Pilot Hob
bins i> due here tomorrow with
Bureau ot' Indian Affairs officials.
T\\ o NAT planes were due to
arrive .today from Fairbanks, car
rying fresh goods and mail and
ex pn ss.
An NAT” fllgt is scheduled for
down the' coast Thursday, wp,
WtNTKIi IN STATES
(' XI lATBI), Feb. s (/P) Wittier
rorle ,ofi thi> full crest of its pow
% -v,,- s
er with blizzards attd sub-zero tem
peratures in wide sections of the
country Transportation tie-ups and
’even deaths. were suffered in some
regions of the nation. extending
from the northwest of the Ureal
Lakes front whence icy blasts
headed iqto Canada and turned
and traveled as far south as Tex
as. Storms continue unabated, in
their -fury. -
ANNOFNCKMEVT
Word has been received by this
office that Lyman S. Brewster has
been appointed to succeed B. B.
Mozee at Nome, as General Rein
deer Superintendent of Alaska un
der the Office of Indian Affairs.
It is not known as yet when hl%
appointment will take effect.
,\ SACRIFICE
WASHINGTON. Peb. S. (/p,
Sergeant-nt-arms Barry whom the
Senate ‘removed for writing an ar:
•ticle against its members*" rM’eTved ‘
only two hundred and fifty dol
lars for the'’article. His job, paid
him eight thousand dollar- yearly.
CACTI RE >lVRI>KKJt:i:
LA GRANDE, Ore.. Feb. 7 i/j’i'
—’State Police Lieutenant [,e Noe
said that William Moore was, ar
rested today apd confessed to im
plication in the slaying of Harold
O'Connor of New York, a motorist,
whose body wasrroaw "uf “Poop'oy
Phils, near Portland, September 11.
WASHINGTON SILK.NT
W ASH LVGTOX. Feb. 7. («*)—,
The widespread interesi credited
by dispatches carrying news of Brit
ish payment on debts, lias caused
no public furor in official Washing-;
ton .which has 'maintained a strict
silence.
Whether CongrewC could be inditc
ed to accept such a payment as
suggested with or without a tar
iff concession is a question. The op
position against cancellation or re
duction expressed more than a
year ago. has yielded little, if any.
t .OXG DISTANCE FLIGHT
UNDATED. Feb. S.. (/P)—British
officers Oayford and Nicboir nave
arleady beat Boardman and Polan
do’s New York Istanbul flight, and
are now nearing the end of tlieir
6198 mile flight from Cranwell, Eng
land to Capetown.
Reports were received that J .A.
Molllson was resting at Villa Cis
neros on the west coast of Afri
ca, on his flight to Brazil.
I
_ - —■ '1 ---i—I— f
Victor Smith failed to beat Mrs.
Amy Johnson Molllson’s record of
four days and six hours from Eng-.
Land to South Africa. His plane!
cracked up whlie landing at
Algeria. He was injured in ^the
accident.
CLASH PENDING
CHN'EVA, Feb. 8; (/P)—Infor
mation received by the League to
day indicates that an" armed clash
is certain between Peru and Colom
bia as a result of their dispute ov
er Leticia. Peru was described aa
showing no sign of moderating In
her attitude concerning which the
League has already cabled two
warning.s
RACE POSTPONED 4
- t
The Ladies’ Burden Race around
the Loop course scheduled for next
Sunday, has been postponed until
Sunday. Feb. 19th, by the Kennel ’
(Club, due to uiiforseen eircum
, stances.
'CALLS < ON JiRKSs
* VVAHHEWTON, Feb, V i.-p,
! Congress was called today in joint
session to heaa from the Elector
a I College. .when--’ ■they* - reported
1 that Roosevelt ;uld (jar tier were
'elected. 0 . ■.
' ■ "_
ON THK l AM tSK
BATAVIA .Feb s'. ,/P, -The
fugitive IXit.ch criyisor is still run
jnitur .loose in the Indian Ocean,
with the. mutinous' crew in com
mand Army.- navy ami aviation
omits are attempting to recapture •
the shift, -i
CLEAR FIELD
--
\ WASHINGTON. Fell. 8. ,yp,—The *
i w‘ty is now open'in tile Senate for
: rapid action on the remaining ap
propriation hills. thus renewing
(hopes..of many for a vote in this
jsession on prohibition ^repeal an<L
|unemployment relief
-- 3 ‘
SINR4C HIRE FOR NOME DAILY
BlLUTly AND WEEKLY NUG
GET—READ THE NEWS FIRST.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
%
In -the Probate Court for the
Noatak-Kobuk Precinct. Territory
of Alaska, Second Division.
In the matter of the estate -of
E. E. Patterson, deceased.
Notice is hereby, given that the
undersigned, T. A. Vernon has
been appointed by the above entit
led court. Administratrix of the
estate of K. K. Patterson, deceased.
■" All persons having claims against
the estate* bf said deceased ara
hereby required to present . ' the
same, duly verified, with the pro
per. vouchers, to the undersigned
Administratrix at her residence at
Kotzebue, , in said Noatak-Kobuk 31
Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Sec
nnd Division; within .‘six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated at Kotzebue, Alaska,- this
2Cnd day of Deeencber, 193 2..
T. A. VERNON,
Administratrix of the estate- of
E. E. Patterson, deceased
Publish—Jan. 21, 28, Feb 4, 11,
18, 1933.
VOTH’K TO ( IiKOITORH
lu the Probate Court for the
St. Michael Precinct, Territory of
Alaska, Second Division".
In the matter of the estate ;>f
(leorge A. Akz<>tT. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Ira 1). Orton has been
appointed by the above entitled
court, Administrator of the estate
of the Deceased.
All persons having claim^, against
the estate of said deceased are
hereby required to present the
sume, duly verified, with the pro
per vouchers, to Janies Krawley,
at his residence at Nome. Alaska.
Territory of Alaska, Second Divi
sion, within six months from tke
date of this notice.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, thla
21st day of January, 1933.
j IRA D. ORTON,
Administrator of the estate of
George A. Aksoff, deceased.
Publish—Jan. 21, 28, Feb. 4, 11,
18. 1933.