THE NOME DAILY NUGGET
GEO. S. MAYNARD, Editor.
RUSSELL MAYNARD, Manager.
Published every evening except Sunday Jjy the NOME PUBLISHING
COMPANY, Nome, Alaska.
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica
tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in
this paper and also the local news published herein.
Entered in the Post Office in Nome as Second Class matter.
DR. SCHACHT REFUSES TO PAY
The obviously increasing difficulties of the German
government and the sufferings of the German people as a re
sult of the-Hitler regime make it hard to understand the
persistence with which Dr. Schacht, President of the German
Reichbank and economic dictator of the Reich, is following
his campaign of debt repudiation.
He began this campaign years ago, in the drive against
reparations payments. During his visit to this country in
1930 he spread his attack on the Dawes and Young plans,
but still insistednhat these loans, together with all other
industrial, commercial or public credits advanced by Am
ericans to Germans, would be repaid.
But bit by bit Dr. Schacht has extended his moral argu
ments against reparations payments—that they were the
outgrowth of the war—to cover not only the Dawes and
Young loans but now also other payments due to foreign
ers by Germans. Speaking in Weimer recently, Dr. Schacht
not only explained that when the Nazis came into power
their most immediate task was to make it plain to other
countries that they coulcLexpect no more money from Ger
many, but he repeated his recent assertions that Germany
neither can nor will pay the foreigners becuase so many of
the private and commercial credits were traceable to the
results of the war. To be sure, he qualified this statement
by saying that Germany might be able to pay if other coun-|
tries would accept enough German goods, but, if not, they
must renounce all expectations of being paid. He added a
few demagogic remarks about Germans not wishing to live
as coolies and, to conclude, said that the Germans wished
to be friends with their creditors.
Dr. Schacht speaks, of course, as a politician. He long
since ceased being a financial expert. But as a politician he
speaks in the name of the German Government, and that
Government has been trying by every means not only to
evade its debts but to evade its commercial treaty obligations,
to this country. It has discriminated—and recriminated. (
The attitude has been thoroughly “hard-boiled” and doubt-1
less is justified in the eyes of Dr. Schacht and the German
people by the state of moral warfare that exists between
Nazidom and the outside world.
The tragedy is twofold. It lies in the fact that the Ger
man commercial and financial policy is holding up world
recovery and that Germany’s policy of attempted self-suffi
ciency is sure to bring sufferings on the German people no^
unlike those which they underwent during the war. Dr.
Schacht threatens the producers of raw materials with a
sort of boycott unless foreigners buy more of Germany’s
manufactured goods. The truth is that Germany cannot get
along without these raw materials, even though she has
been stocking up with some of them and is planning to make
substitutes for others. How Germany can profit from these
Schacht policies passes understanding—N. Y. Herald Trib.
There is no better indication of the public’s regard for
advertised goods than the reputation manufacturers of qual
ity advertised goods now have.
Good roads are a profitable investment.
McCONAGHY AND BROWN
Contractors
BUILDING MATERIALS, SASH AND DOORS,
CELOTEX, PLYWOOD, CORRUGATED IRON
AND GLASS
—FURNITURE—
Office and Warehouse West of Nome Harbor
Lighterage Warehouse
«
ROUST AIRWAYS
MEMBER OF THE ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT
ASSOCIATION
When You Travel, Fly in our New
And Comfortably Heated Cabin
Planes_For Rates, Any Place,
Any Time, Call The
ROUST AIRWAYS
BASES AT NOME AND CANDLE
GOLOVIN NEWS
( Special Nugget Correspondence )
Golovin, Dec. 1, 1934
The Rev. R. H. Pearson’s Bible
School for the native children clos
ed during the first week in Novem
ber. He teaches regular school
work as well as bible instruction.
This is all the schooling that these
children receive as there is no na
tive school here.
A sorj, Ralph Henry, was bom to
Mr. and Mrs. Otton on November 2,
1934.
June Aakon, age 5 months, died
November 21st, 1934.
A very pretty wedding was per
formed Nov. 7, by the Rev. R. H.
Pearson, at the church. The bride,
Laura Antone, was attended by her
bridesmaid, Minnie McCafferty; the
groom, Andrew McCafferty, had as
best man Misha Antone. Mrs. Art
Peterson played the wedding march
and two beautiul duets were sung
by the Misses Ruth and Betty Ost.
The beautifully decorated church
was crowded with guests not only
from Golovin but also from White
Mountain and Elim where both Mr.
& Mrs McCafferty are well known.
After the ceremony a reception was
held for the happy couple. Delic
ious refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. The bride and
groom received many beautiful and
useful presents. They are at home
to their friends at their residence on
Bay Street.
On November 8th, Shelby David
and Lorain Charles of Elim, were
quietly married at the church by
the Rev. R. H. Pearson. After the
ceremony Mr. Joe E. Dexter served
a delicious lunch to the wedding
party.
On November 17, Mr. N. Lester
Troast inspected the new school
house which was constructed this
summer by Mr. Arnold Undem for
the territorial school. He pronounc
ed it ready for use so on Nov. 22nd
everything from the old building
was moved into the new house and
school was held as usual Nov. 23rd
in the new building.
The school gave a Thanksgiving
program on Wednesday afternoon
to a crowded house. At the close of
the program all those present were
invited to look over all the new
building which includes the teach
er’s "quarters as well as the school.
Refreshments had been prepared
and were served to the crowd by
Mrs. Arnold Undem, Miss Molly
Dexter, Miss Ruth Ost and Lincoln
Ost.
Those pupils who were neither
tardy or absent during the month
of November .were Lois and Lincoln
Ost, James Dexter, Minnie McCaf
ferty, Floyd and Myrtle Fagerstrom,
Phillip Dexter, Paul McCarthy, Kin
negan Antone, Martin Olsen, Denny
Ost, Joyce Fagerstrom.
Dr. O. A. Braaliadt made a briei
visit to Golovin recently.
Pete Olson from Portage, was hi
town a few days.
Hans Larsen came down from
Council and spent a few days in
town.
John Olsen returned from Nome
on the Roust Airways just before
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. John Fagerstrom drove to
Nome to spend Thanksgiving with
her husband and relatives. She was
accompanied by two of her sons
and a daughter.
Nathan Ost, John Fagerstrom,
Leslie Punnuck went to Nome to
help rebuild the city.
The Council Reindeer Association
butchered the last week in Novem
ber and a number of the Golovin
men went up to help.
NOTICE
Changes of regular advertisements
will be accepted up to 4 PM of the
lay preceding insertion. New ad
vertisements will be accepted for
insertion in the paper up to 1:30
PM of the day of insertion—The
dome Daily Nugget.
Come In And See My Xmas Display
GIFTS FOR ALL
BUY EARLY
Also Christmas Cards & Etc.
MILDRED’S SHOPPE
We will take care of your Special orders for You
NOME MOTOR CO.
MODERN TRANSPORTATION
TRUCKS, SEDANS, AND
CATERPILLARS
Let Us Move Your Cabin Or House
I NOme HArbor I
I' Lighterage COmpany I
I AT YOUR SERVICE I
I WINTER FUEL, GASOLINE, OILS, I
I LUBRICANTS AND GREASES FOR ALL I
PURPOSES—ALSO
PRESTONE, DRY CLEANERS, AND OTHER
SPECIALTIES
I LEAVE ORDERS AT POLET’S STORE OR I
I NOHAUCO I
I . OFFICE ACROSS FROM WAREHOUSE
PIONEER DRUG CO.
LOCATED IN
I 4)I R NEW
STORE
(FRONT STREET AT HUNTER WAY)
■ ■■■' .11
XMAS CARDS ON SALE NOW
PIONEER DRUG CO.
ED. STEFFEN—CHARLOTTE POTTER
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MIROW AIR SERVICE
Nome, Alaska.
FASTEST THRU SERVICE TO FAIRBANKS
MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
OF ALASKA
NOME, ALASKA.
Has established temporary quarters in
the former office of W. J. Rowe Transfer, and is
carrying on its business as usual.
WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT
NOW THAT TOUR BUILDING IS FINISHED THE LAST
DUTY AND TASK IS TO BEAUTIFY AND PRESERVE IT
__ WITH
W. P. FULLERS AND COMPANY’S
Paints, Varnish, Boiled Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Glazer Points
Putty, Sand Paper, Brushes, Washable Wall Paints, Fuller
glo »nd other Fuller Products. We have Fuller Doors, Wind
ows, and Large Glass.
hi ease you want anything in the “Fuller” Line we cannot
supply here, we are in a position to quote you the “FuUer”
Seattle prices and if you desire can arrange to have your
orders expressed to Fairbanks and through to Nome via air
plane. NOW is the time to start YOUR “Fuller” want list for
materials, to be shipped on the first boats and not depend
upon your memory at the last moment. (You know that
, means something forgotten). Come in and select your colors •
from “FULLERS” “Color Cards”.
Bolcom-Canal Lumber Company
S. W. TAGGART, Agent
SAFETY SPEED
FLY WITH THE
NAT
MEMBER OF ALASKA AIR TRANSPORT
ASSOCIATION
l * i
Bases at Nome and Fairbanks
#
COURTESY COMFORT
■N.