Football Scores
November 4
Iowa 4—Purdue 0
Texas Aggies 21—Arkansas 0
Duke 7—Georgia Tech 6
Nebraska 13—Missouri 27
Northwestern 14—Minnesota 7
Kentucky 7—Alabama 7, tie
Michigan 7—Illinois 16
Tennessee 20—Louisian State 0
Washington 9—Montana 0
Idaho 19—Utah State 7
Oregon 38—Washington State 0
.Southern California 19— Ore
gon State 7
Santa Clara 27—Stanford 7
UCLA 20—California 7
Notre Dame 14-—Army 0
Rice 7—Fordham 13
Navy 6—Penn 13
Harvard 6—Princeton 9
Columbia 7—Cornell 13
Pitt 13—Temple 7
Indiana 0—Ohio Etate 27
St. Marys 6—Dayton Univer
sity 6
San Francisco University 14—
Loyalo Los Angeles 7
Texas Christian 0—Baylor 27
SEARCHING FOR LOGAN
AND SLIM WILLIAMS
PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., Nov.
Police organized patrols Monday
•earehing for Jim Logan and
‘ISlim” Williams, on motorcycles,
tmroute from Fairbanks to New
Rork, who have been unrepor'ed
#*r nearly n month or since In
dians saw them along Klappan
akrer, 60 miles southeast of Tele
graph creek on September 26.
Two patrols are going out fol
kawuig the probable motorcycle
mutes to Hazel ton, one via Sixth
Gab in on the old Yukon-Tele
graph line; the other via the east
•rly Groundhog country.
Police also received the sug
gestion for an aerial search
rtoould land parties fail.
Warned of Danger
KETCHIKAN, Nov.—returning
from up the Stikine. A1 Milotte,
photographer, said he met Lo
gan and Williams as they were
venturing out on the Groundhog
mountain route southward.
Milotte said his guide "told
•them it was too dangerous and
attempted to induce them to
choose another route around the
mountains.
I
Young Bride
Is Decapitated
By Husband
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 4
(/P) —Her wedding bouquet still
in the refrigerator, Mrs. Caroline
Hibberd, aged 18, bride of a
week was found decapitated in
the bathroom of her honeymoon
apartment after her husband Wil
jliam Hibberd,, aged 20, surrender
• ed to the Battleboro, Vermont,
j police.
He later told interviewers that
he had an inexplicable urge to
kill for about two years but with
stood it until last night when
his bride asked him to arise and
get her a glass of water. He said
he got a hunting knife and stab
bed her than took her in the
bathroom and cut up her body.
: He said he then became frighten
j ed and fled by rail.
—
East Coast
Longshore Strike
jTies Up Shipping
■ NEW YORK, Nov. 4 {/P) —
Five thousand striking longshore
men tied up ten vesels of nine
| coastal companies, demanding a
! forty-hour week and a five cent
! hourly wage increase.
Joseph Ryan, International
Longshoremen’s President reject
ed the Maritime Labor Board ar
bitration offer on the grounds
that board member Doctor Louis
Block was sympathetic to “com
munistic" rival CIO longshore
men’s Union
The West Coast strike made
twenty thousand here jobless but
does not affect transoceanic or
intercoastal lines.
Burgomaster of
Brussels Dies
BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. 6
</P)—Adolfe Max, the burgomas
ter of Brussels who was imprison
sd by Germany during the World
War and who has held this of
1 flee continuously ever since, died
hero today at the age of 70.
7-Year-Old-Boy,
Lost For Week
Wants Hot Bath
i
_
■HOLBROOK, Arizona, Nov, 6
{/P) —A level-headed boy who
was lost for six days and nights
who but finally found his way
out of some of the most rugged
country in Arizona lay in a hos
pital bed and wisecracked about
his adventures.
Bruce Crozier. aged seven,
awoke yesterday in the first bed
he had slept in since he was
separated from his parents a
week ago, to ask: “Nurse, is
there any hot water, I sure need
a bath.”
The youth walked into a deer
hunting camp southwest of here
while searching parties were out
hunting for him. He was none
the worse for his experience.
Six Convicts
Attempt Escape
Kill, Injure Two
JACKSON, Mich., Nov. 6 </P)
—S x long-term convicts attempt
ing to escape while the inmates
of the prison were watching a
football game in the prison yard
killed a guard and wounded a
woman visitor in a vain break
for freedom yesterday from a
southern Michigan prison.
Chief Inspector of Guards,
Fred Boucher, aged 54, was
dropped by a shotgun charge and
died instantly. Stray bullets
struck Mrs. Dorothy Roberts of
i Kalamazoo, hurting her slightly.
The six convicts were recaptur
ed.
Signs Treaty
With Venzuela
WASHINGTON Nov. 6 (/Pi —
IThe State department announced
' today the signing of the Caracas
, Trade Agreement between the
| United States and Venezuela.
: This agreement is the twenty
! second negotiated and the elev
■ enth concluded with the Ameri
' can renublics.
l •trriMi' • Iifft T A FIR*', T* A..i«iroblJes of tourists line the four-lane highway atop
S E E I N C AW l K , L A t IS .. I " theast of Las Vegas, Nev. Proof of the popu
. Uncle Sam s f76.eoo.C-00 DociMer daa* about *- m.cs southe ^ {ourjsts visited Bmiider dam in 29,183
la^it) of the daw sight-, are f gurcr- f«\ Augt.s j (5 aiso flew over with 416 passengers, y j
< ears and 316 base* during thv. month. Places nmutwring n-> “'so *■
I
*—.— " ' —
i EVERY FAMILY IN ALASKA is supported wholly or in part by money
the Canned Salmon Industry brings here. It pays the wages of over
11,000 local workers and fishermen. Its purchases of coal, lumber, wire,
many Alaska products help other industries to meet their payrolls. Its
territorial tax payments help to provide salaries for Alaska's school
teachers and government officials. In other words, the Canned Salmon
Industry is actually the Territory’s biggest pay master.
I
I
1
i_______ _____
Plan Huge
Purchase Supplies
i
UNDATED, Nov. 4 UP) —
French ditspatches said Winston
Churchill conferred with French
naval authorities of Britain and
France and announced joint
plans to purchase huge war sup
plies as soon as the United States
embargo is lifted.
Shippers planned to reshuffle
trade routes to accomodate the
arms orders.
Troops Rebel To
Keep Out of War
UNDATED, Nov. 4 (Ah —First
word of army rebellion speeded
out of Yugoslavia as gendarmes
at Lyublyan were order to move1
against deserters from the Croat- j
ian infantry as Karlstadt after
4,500 soldiers revolted on ru
mors that they would be sent
to help France.
Japan Is Short
of Raw Materials
UNDATED, Nov. 4 (/P)—Japan
announced that United State Am
bassador Grew and foreign min
isler Nomura conferred with “en
tire frankness" on Nipponese-Am
erican relations. Japan is anxious:
to improve them because of an
acute raw materials shortage.
ROBERT SERVICE IN POLAND
AS WAR STARTS
Robert W. Service the well
known poet, known to many Al
askans who were in Dawson in
early clays of the Klondike, was
in Warsaw when the Germans in
vaded Poland. He returned to
England by a round-about way.
The Guardian of Manchester,
Eng., received by J. C. Cook of
Fairbanks in its issue of Septem
ber 11, tells of some of his ex
periences. It says:
“Robert W. Service, the well
known Canadian writer, whose
‘Songs of a Sourdough’ was car
ried by every Canadian soldier
(instead of a field marshal’s bat
on) in his knapsack, arrived to
day in London from Warsaw by
a very roundabout route. He
thinks that he and two fellow
travellers were the first Britons
to arrive out of Warsaw' since
the war except those who flew.
"He was on an Intourist trip
to Russia and arrived in Poland
on the day when it was invaded.
He and his companions had been
told nothing of the war. Then be
gan their difficulties in the seeth
ing crowds of soldiers refugees
and confused population. The
travelers arrived in Warsaw in j
the morning and at once went to
the British consulate, where j
there were crowds of people ap |
plying for visas and money. The i
Consul had no official money,
available, but he was doing what(
he could to tackle the unprece- j
dented conditions. He advised :
Mr. Service and his companions, i
a Canadian lady and a Glasgow j
Leftwing organiser, to go to!
Riga.
“The station was jammed with
people struggling for trains and
there w'ere many pathetic sights.
They got on board and it took
them 36 hours to get to Riga.
Thence they went t(i Tallinn, in
Estonia and took a boat to Stock
holm, which wont by a round
about route which took them a
day and a half, then from Stock
holm to Oslo and Oslo to Bergen
finding difficulties everywhere,
but at last they sailed in a small
steamer and reached Newcastle.
“The strange and distracted cit
I *
| ios, the besieged consulates, the
j swarms of summer visitors sud
denly stuck in the midst of war
driven multitudes, and the break
ing down of the ordinary amen
; ities and resources of Continent
al travel were a nightmare. Mon
ey was frozen. Mr. Service
could not change his French not
es and had much difficulty, while
his American traveler's cheques
could only be cashed in the big
cities.
“Another difficulty was that
when he cashed anything, the
change was not negotiable in the
next country. He had no money
I on the trip from Tallinn to Stock
! holm and was 24 hours without
food.
“At Stockholm the consulate
i again was crowded with people,
i including many British holiday
I parties and a thca'rical company
of eighteen who had been in Ber
1 in and came to Stockholm in
the hope of an engagement. It
was an illusionist show they
were running, tire last touch of
wartime ironic fantasy."
U & I DANCE U & I
The U & I Dance Hall and Cafe
is run for the better class of
Eskimo trade but White are
wecome to attend—Open every
night 7 pm to 3 am
Admission 25?
NO DRUNKS ALLOWED
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that
Mary Maynard, has been appoint
ect by the Probate Court for the
Cape Nome Precinct Territory
of Alaska, Administratrix of the
estate of George S. Maynard, de
ceased and all persons having
claims against the said estate are
required to present the same
with proper vouchers, within six
months from the date of this no
tice, to the undersigned admin
itratrix in the city of Nome,
! Territory of Alaska,
i Dated this 23rd day of Oct
: ober, 1939.
Mary Maynard
Administratrix of the Estate
1 of George S. Maynard, Deceased
Publish Oct, 23 30 Nov 6 13.