MONDAY
(From Nugget Dally Bulletin.)
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Jones of the PAA took
-off this morning for Teller. He will
fly to Cape Lisbourne aa soon as
-weather permits.
Pilot Mirow of the NAT return
ed from Kotzebue Peering and
Candle today. He took E&na Christ
•oitteraon from Nome to Kotz. He
took B B Mozee znd Geo. More
lander from KOtz. to Peering and
Mrs. R L Ginia and child from
ICofs. to Candle. He brot to
Nome Mrs. Aimer Rydeen Chaa. E>v
erfn and the body of Bruce Getch
eli from Candle.
Mirow la scheduled Mr a flight
to Fairbanks direct from Nom^,
Tuesday morning with Deputy Mar
shal W E H Cremer. Bert McCarthy
and E K Johansen.
Pilot Rabbins of the PAA is ex
pected to arrive here early tomor
row morning.
DELEGA TE-ELECT DIMOND
PAYS VISIT TO NOMft
Delegate-elect Anthony J. Dim
tind arrived at Nome Sunday af
ternoon from Nulato via Pacific
Alaska Airways piloted by Jerry
Jones. Mr. Dimond when Interview
ed by the Nugget stated that the
purpose of his 3000 mile airplane
trip through remote sections of Al
aska, was ‘‘for the purpose of ob
taining first hand information of
the needs of the several towns which
he was unable to contact last fall,
due to his accident when the pro
pellor of the plane injured him,
cutting short his visit to Nome
and other places.
Delegate-elect Dimond began his
tour leaving Valdez, his home, Jan,
6 th, arriving at Seward and pro
ceeding via train to Anchorage,
where he was delayed by weather
in taking off for McGrath via plane
until Jan. 11th, after a short stop
at McGrath he took off for Flat
where he remained over night and
Wear the following morning to Beth
el where he remained two days.
Leaving Bethel he made flights
to Aklnk. Kaltshag, Aniak, Napa
mute, Crooked Creek, thence re
turning to Flat. Leaving Flat, he
visited Tacotna McGrath, Med fra
(Beery’s Landing) Minch umina
Lake, Nenana and back to Fair
banks.
Mr. Dlmond left Fairbanks for
Nome Friday, Jan. 20tli, stopping
at Tanana where he was held ov
■*€r until the 22nd by a snow storm.
He flew to Ruby in company with
Senator-elect Thomas J. DeVane
and wife, of the Fourth Division’,
and then continued on to Nulato
where ife transferred to Pilot Jer
ry Jones of the Paa, arriving at
Nome about 3 pm. yesterday. In
formal meetings were held at all
„ the places touched.
At a meeting last night with
the Democratic Territorial and Divi
sional committee, Delegate-elect
Dlmond stated that he favored "Al
aska for Alaskans”, while comment
-r Ing- un federal appointments com
ing up soo'n. Today a public meet
ing was held at the Court House
to which everyone connected with
the welfare and development »f
Nome and the Second Division was
present. At four p.m. he made a
cell at tbe club of the Native
Bering Brotherhood and talked to
many of the natives and Eskimos
assembled there.
This evening he will be enter
tained at a reception and dance
to be given at. the large Eagle
Hall, at 9 p.m. It is free to ev
eryone and all are invited to at
tend. Mr. Dlmond will aay a few
word* concerning his visit to Nome
at that time.
He expects to remain here ov
ernight and leave Tuesday morning,
weather permitting for Fairbanks,
via Nulato. From Fairbanks Mr.
Dlmond will Journey to southeast
ern Alaska principally Juneau and
Ketchikan where he will remain a
week, going Into fishing and other
matters pertaining to the First Divi
sion. After a short visit with his
family at Oakland, be will pro
.
ceed to Washington, D. C., arriv
ing there about February 16th, 'to
be prepared for inauguration on
March ith.
BASEBALL PRACTICE
POSTPONED TUESDAY
. — i mwm
Owing to the reception and
dance in honor of Delegate-elect
Dimond at the Eagle Hall tonight,
baseball ptacticea will neceesarlly
be postponed until Tuesday, both
for the men and women. The us
uar practice hours will prevail to
morrow night, and will be follow
ed on Wednesday by the exhibi
tion games.
NO MORE LAME DUCK SESSION
JEFFER30N CITY. Jan, 23, (JP)
—-The ratification of the lame
duck amendment was completed
today when Missouri became the
36th state to approve it, giving
the amendment the necessary three
fourths majority foi\ ratification. It
goes into effect October 15th, con-,
trolling the terms of Congress and
the President from then on.
The congress elected In .November
of 1932 will meet January 3 of
1934. The president and vice-presi
dent elected In November will take
office on January 20. Virginia was
the first state to ratify. Congress
is to meet each year on January
3 unless another date is fixed in be
tween. There will me no short ses
sion and so filibusters will lose
some of their power.
Such will be the effect of the law
after October 15th, 1933.
MORE OPERATIONS
CHANGCHUN Jan. 23, JP)—
Japanese air bombings and Chin
ese military concentrations were
renewed in the Kallu district in
northeast Jehol. Saturday and Sun
day. Japanese cavalry activities
in the Chinese region of southeast
Jehol were reported continuing
along sino-Japanese fronts.
Japanese headquarters reported
more Chinese troops were enter
ing the disputed province, but ex
pressed the opinion that major
Japanese operations were still ser
eral weeks 4fetant. jj *•«—i
so>ik msctrssiox
LONDON Jan. 23. (JP)—Opposi
tion to the Idea of Britain re
turning to the gold standard, was
strongly voiced in newspaper edi
torials after a week end's digestion
of the proposed anglo-Amerrican
debt negotiations. Comments were
based on Washington dispatches
suggesting the United States may
use the British debt as a bargain
ing weapon to force England back
on a gold basis.
o ».. . •: • . |
TUESDAY
• ± .J V- .-V . . i ' I
(From* Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
I
DELEGATE-ELECT DIMOND
ADDRESSES NOME CITIZENS
-_
At large Eagle Hall last even
ing there were approximately 500
people ^turned out at a public - re
ceptiou and dance in honor of dele
gate-elect Anthony J. Dimond’s first
visit to Nome, this despite the 30
degrees below zero weather which
prevailed and made it difficult to
heat the large auditorium comfort
ably.
After the Nome Orchestra played
two opening numbers, Senator Al
fred J. Lomen who served in the
Alaska Senate with Sen. Dlmond.
introduced him to the public in a
most fitting and welcome manner.
Delegate-elect Dlmond respond
ed in a very able manner giving
the people of Nome a cross-sec
tion of his record in the legisla
ture not only for his own division
tout alio for Nome and all of Al
aska, and said that Senator Lo
men and other Second Division sen
ators and representatives were look
ed upon as men worthy of their
trust and also worked in harmony
for the best Interests of the whole
of Alaska.
Mr. Dlmond spoke volumes for
the hospitality of the people qt
Morn*, .and all other sections which
he had contacted with, and after
meeting with the -Nome Chamber
of Commerce that afternoon, he
said he was much enlightened a*
to this division’s needs, ha prais
ed the chamber for (he intelligent
and constructive manner in which
it prepared and put forth its needs
and said that Nome bad a local
Chamber of commerce that need
nCt take second place to any oth
er like body in Alaska.
Mr. Dlmon4 went over the num
erous subjects upon which he bad
gained flfst hand Information con
cerning this section of Alaska, snd
that, he said was his reason for
coming here. Space does not per
mit a full and complete report
in details of his speech, but he
said that he would do everything
in his power to help us obtain the
much needed legislation we are
striving for.
Following his address Mr. Dim
ond was busy shaking hands with
everybody present, in true Nome
style. The floor was cleared of
chatrs and dancing endulged in for
a few hours to music by the Nome
Orchestra
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Mirow of the NAT took off
about 9:40 a.m. ,tpday for Fair
banks with Deputy Marshal W E
H Cremer. Bept McCarthy and E
K Johansen as passengers, and a
quantity of express- and 00 pouuila
of mall. He Is expected to return
tomorrow', weather permitting.
Pilot Brown of the NAT took
|off today with I*olo S Dickson'for
Slnrock and Gus Nelson for Kot
zebue. He will return tomorrow
with District Attorney Sullivan*!.ram
Kotzebue and B B Mozee from
Deering.
Pilot Robbins of the PAA is ex
pected to arrive today from Fair
banks, to pick up Delegate-elect
iDimond and Mrs. Charlotte Howe.
0
REPEL ATTACK
UNDATED, Jan. 24 (/?>)—Japan
ese reports disclosed that the Jap
anese garrison established at Cha
oyang, the second largest city in
Jehol had, repelled an attack by
Chinese regular forces, after hours
!of hard fighting. JdJJanese planes
bombed the city of Kallu for the
fifth time in less than two weeks.
These raids seem to indicate that
the long awaited Japanese drive
might fo’low soon. Chinese leaders
held a military conference at Nan
king. More Chinese troops were re
ported headed toward Shanghai
kwan.
SENATE FACES
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24, (JP)—
A vote on the re-monetization of
silver faced the Senate today in a
ditermineq effort to reach a deci
sion on the Glass banking bill.
A currency Inflation is endorsed
in many congressional quarters as
a means of restoring a blush to
the economically pale cheeks of the
country. A wide interest has been
attached to Impending Senate ac
tion.
ESTIMATE FORCES
—SHANGHAI. Jail. 23, (^—Chin
ese forces and armies massed in
Jehol and on the borders of that
province were reliably estimated at
between one hundred and fifty thou
sand and two hundred and fifty
thousand soldiers with indications
that a major Japanese movement
into the province — would begin
soon. Chinese commanders seem
ed eager for the flgLt\
ACCUSED OF ARSON
CLEVELAND, Jan. 23 (VP)—FMv «
men, described by the police, as
members of a two million dollars
araoh ring, were accuaed of first
degree murder in connection with
the burning of an apartment hotel
June 9th, in which thirteen persons
lost their lives. —-—
NOTICE
WANTED—Envelope carried by
Lindbergh plane Point Barrow to
Nome in August, iMl. Also en
velope with postmark of Nome
day of Lindbergh’s arrival.
darter Gfam Jr., Lynchburg, Vn.
WEDNESDAY
(From Nugget Dally Bulletin.)
airplane news
Pilot Rottblns of the PAA arriv
ed and departed today for Fair
banks having *s passengers Mrs.
Russell Howe and Delegate-elect
Anthony J. Dlmond.
Pilot Rottblns had as passengers
from Fairbanks Mr. Gordon and
Mr. Trost, Dr. Fellows, and Miss
Kristie Bather.
Pilot Brown of the NAT arriv
ed from Kotsdbue and Deerlng to
day with B B Mozee and District
Attorney Sullivan as passengers,
and a quantity of fur, express and
mail.
Pilot Mirow of the NAT who left
Fairbanks this morning about 10
a.m. arrived here about 3 p.m. to
day with a large quantity of
express, freight and about 60 lbs.
of mail.
RE4 HIVES AUTHORITY
* ■■■
WASHINGTON, Jan 2 4. (/P)—
Secretary of State Stimson said he
had been authorized by President
elect Roosevelt to Invite Italy to
send representatives after March
4th, to discuss war debts. He stat
ed further that it had not been
made clear to what extent this
authority extended to other count
ries.
BUREAU INDIAN AFFAIRS M. R.
HERE ON INSPECTION
Dr. Fellows of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs, and his (Hj^tyetary,
Miss Kristie Sather formerly of
Nome and now of Juneau, were
arrivals today with Pilot Robbins
from Fairbanks. Dr. Fellows is on
a tour of inspection throughout Al
aska in the interest of his depart
ment.
Miss Kristie Sather is the daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sather,
of Nome, and has been associated
with the Bureau of Indians Afairs
for some time in the capacity of
secretary to Dr. Fellows. This in
spection comes as a pleasant sur
prise to her parents, enabling
Kristie to once again visit with
her folks and old Nome friends.
ELECTED PRESIDENT
CHICAGO, Jun. 25, (JP)—George
Bennet, of Buffalo, N. Y., was el
ected president of the National
Food Brokers Association, which
today passed a resolution urging
the retention .and transfer to Civil
Service, of Henry O'Malley, who
has for thirty years been connect
ed with the regulation of salmon
catches for federal department of
fisheries.
FATALLY t INJURED
_
EUGENE, Oregoh, Jan. 25. (^p>
—'Harold Adams pilot and Ken
neth Houseolder copilot, both of
Seattle were fatally injured, and
Cornelia Pedefman stewardess, of
Alameda. Calif., suffered a fract
ured ankle, when a -United Air
Linen airplane crashed into a vac
ant house near the airport here,
on the take-off. The weather wan
very bad at the time. Passengers
had just been landed and transfer
red to train before the plane took
off again. The plane was com- I
pletely burned. 1 t
FIGHTING IN H. A.
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 24, <yp) J
—The Bolivian army began its .
fifth day of a determined assault {
against the Paraguan Fort Ayala.
In one of the major battles in the
long light for the possession of
Grand Shaco.
IH INJURED
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 24. (/P)—!
Thelma Todd, blonde cinema act- j
ess. Is in a serious condition .as |
the result of three , broken ribs, ai
fractured shoulder, and Internal 1n
Jurle* after an autopkobUe,. accident
Sunday. Tt was first reported she
was suffering from minor Injur
ies but a later diagnosis disclos
ed serionh aspects of the accident.
LEONARD D. BALDWIN '
PASSES AWAY AT N. Y.
- - *•
Leonard D. Baldwin, passed aw
ay at New York at noon today,
according to a wire, received to
day by Alfred J. Lomen, manager
of the Lomen Commercial Co., at
Nom-rfr Mr. Baldwin had been in
poor health for the past year.
Carl J. Lomen president of the
Lomen Reindeer Corporation of
which the Baldwins wire financial-,
ly interested in, was at the bedside
of Mr. Baldwin when he passed
away. # \ •
It will be recalled by readers of
the Nugget that Mr. Baldwin made
a trip to Nome a few year* ago
after becoming interested in the
reindeer business with the Lomens,
to look over .he country and its
commercial aspects, and became
very much Interested In this sec
tion of Alaska. His brother Arthur
J. Baldwin had anticipated a trip
4o Nome but due to his health,
was unable to make the journey.
The Baldwins have invested lar?e
sums of money ip the reindeer in
dustry in an effort to place it on
a -conjmercial basis, arid the death
of—Leonard Baldwin is deeply felt
by his associates and others who
iheeame acquainted with him.
ANOTHER SUIT
rir- ■ — ■ '* ! 9T
| CHICAGO, Jan. 25, (JP)—1To the
maze of litigation already involving
the Instill erterprises was added
a forty, million dollar suit against
the entire directorate of Insull
Utilities Investments Inc. a half a
.... , . p
billion dollar holding company.
The suit was brought by counsel
■
fqr the creditors.
>.""
AT THE FOULS
DUBLIN, Jan 24. (/Pt—Anotb
er battle in the long fued between
[the two outstanding figures in Ir
ish politics, DeValera and Cosgrove,
is being decided today at the polls
when the new Dail Elreann is be
ing elected, and which in turn,
selects the head of the govern
menf.
i “ I
' notice to creditors
In the Probate Court for. the
Xoatak-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 E. E. Patterson, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are
hereby required to present the
same, duly verified, with the pro- *
per vouchers, to the undersigned
Administratrix at her residence at
Kotzebue, in said Xoatak-Kobuk
Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Sec
ond Division, within six month* t,
from the date of this notice.
Dated at Kotzebue, Alaska, this
22nd day of December, 1932.
T. A. VERNON,
Administratrix of the estate of
E. E. Patterson, deceased. _
Tublish—Jan. 21, 28. Feb. 4. 11,
18, 1933.
NOTICE TO CREDITORB
In the, Profbate Court for the '
St. Michael precinct, Territory of
Alaska, Second Division.
In the matter of the estate of
George A. Akzoff, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Ira D. Orton has been
appointed by the above entitl«|
court. Administrator of the estate
of the Deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are
hereby required to present ths
same, duly verified, with the pro
per vouchers, to James Frawler.
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 dfcr of January, J9S3
)RA D. OfeTON,
Administrator of the estate of
George A. Akzoff, deceased.
Publish—Jan. 31, 28, F«0>. 4, 11,
IS, 1SS2.'
%