Devoted To The Interests Of Nome And The 2nd Division
NOME IS THE STRATEGIC WORLD FLIGHT AIR BASE-FOR COMMERCIAL AS WELL AS MILITARY PURSUITS—IT CAN ME REACH El) HY l.\sd OR WATER
Member of Associated Press Oldest Newspaper in Alaska
THE NOME NUGGET
- ( GBO. 8. MAYNARD. PoblUher. » ____
VOLUME 8S. So. 71. ' NOME. ALASKA, MONDAV, .ICLY^l, !».*» _P.r Copy: l» <oi.C*._^
ARMY BOMBING PLANES
ARE DUE ARRIVE NOME
THIS AFTERNOON
BOMBING BLANKS ENROUTT
r"'
NOMK. LEFT FAIRBANKS
I B. M. NOME TIME '
According to official word re
ceived Nome today the 10 Army
bombing planes which arrived in
Alaska last week, took off from
Fairbanks for Nome at 1 p.m.
Nome time today.
- Their cruising speed is about
180 miles an hour, but it is be
lieved they will probably do pho
tographic work enroute here and
they might reduce their Hying
speed to around 15o or so. wh!cn
would probably bring them into
Nome about 4 p.m.
The' Chamber of Commerce has
mude arrangements for their re
ception on the field and all per
sons who are liberty, are request
ed to be at the field when ths
planes arrive. As a matter of
precaution it is advised that spec
tators stay off the Peld anti! the
planes are landed. In matters
of this Ktol exelu->ent usually
gets the better of some people,
and the filers themselves request- |
ed that people stay off the field, '
so that the danger of anyone he* ■
ing injured or accidents occurring,
will he miiiitnixed.
Arrangements have been made j
s •
so that when the planes pass over
Soiont m, news will be broadcast
amt the lire siren will lie blasted
Itiee times, notifying everyone of
their approach so that they may
he at the Held to welcome the
fliers.
Oetinite and complete arrange
ments—ljave been made for wol
%
coming them and organized efforts
to maintain some order will tie
carried through.
As n further suggestion every
one is requested to display Ameri
can flags and doll up their busi
ness houses as a welcoming sign
to the I', S". Army Air Corps, Al
aska flight.
CHANCELLOR DOLLFUS IS
BURIED WHILE CIVIL WAR
RAGES IN AUSTRIA
/
CHANCELLOR BURIED IN
*■ ' i
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
(By The Associated Press)
VIENNA, July 29, Government
machine guns, rifles and artillery
drove rebellious enemies of Doll
fus out of Austria today as the
' alain chancellor was eulogised in
an impressive funeral service in
Vienna.
The government force* of Htyria
were crushing the Nasi uprising,
forcing rebels from their positions
in mountains and villages. Many
of the latter fled to Yugoslavia in
their attempt to escape. Fighting
continued in Oarinthia where the
Nails Fere more \ succeesful.
The spirit of DoUfus was invoked
by Starhemberg, the new vice-chan
cellor, to plead before the throne
of God for Austria’s Independency
as thousands lined up before the,
city hall to pay their last honor
to the martyred chancellor.
NKW AUSTRIAN CHANt'KIJiOR
APPOINTED SERVE
(By The Associated Prana)
VIENNA, July SO, A new Aus
trian cabinet waa appointed Sun
day night with Dr. Kart Sohus
chnlgg, an ardent antl-Nasi, suc
ceeding the late Engelbert Dollfur,
aa Federal Chancellor. Prince
Erast Rndlcer von Starehmfeerg
acting chancellor after the death
of Dolltna waa named vice-chan
cellor.
VIENNA, July SO, Forty Naal
raided a hospital here In an un
successful effort to abduct Dr. An
ton Rintelen, former minister to
Rome, who waa found lying In
the hospital seriously wounded,
despite the report Thursday that
he had committed suicide, after
it was alleged he had been appoint
ed the ‘new chancellor of the'’ new
Nasi," following bollfus’ death.
Rintelen was arrested after the
rumor was broadcast that he had
committed suicide. Police arriv
ed at the hospital in time today
to arrest several of the raiders.
Others escaped.
The restoration of rumor tlared
again today wtth the arrival of un
verified reporta from Lacenberg,1
near here that the Happaburg
summer palace was being renovat
ed to Its re-occupancy.
All change* of regular advertise
ment must be la the Nagget office
not later than 4:80 p.m. of the
day precediag Insertion, otherwise
the change of copy will necessar
ily be held over one day. '■
HOPES FO|{ HTOTKH RISKS
it'
AS PRICKS HICaiKR
—
(By Tlia Associated PressV
N B W YORK. July 23. The
stock sentiment was today a ,little
»
more hopeful than yesterday,; with
prices edging up from fractions”
of a point to around two points,
although trading was exceptional
ly dull.
At tile close, the market was
fairly firm, and the curb higher
i .
Ml't II MOXKY OWBO
‘By The Associated Press)
i WASHINGTON, July 30. A sur
' vey made today showed that states,
cities and other "local units will
owe the federal government about
one billion, two -hundred million
l dollars when they get through
rborrowing all that the government
is empowered to lend.
KHPORTS PKKSinUNT V< *\
HIMII-lMtKItG YKItY II. I.
• By The Associated Pf.fs)
BERLIN, July 30, Reports that
President von Hindenherg was ser
iously ill, caused alarm in official
circles hero today. Details of his
condition^ were not obtainable, hut
j his health is admittedly precarious.
•__.
j MARIE DKKSKLKIi DEAD
CANCER TROCHEE
(By The Associated Press)
SANTA BARBARA, July '!«!
Succumbing to a long affliction
caused by cancer and heart trouble
and uremia, Maire Dressier, aged
sixty-two, widely beloved stage
and screen actress died here Sat
urday night.
CONVICTS ESCAPE
(By The Associated Press'
MICHIGAN CITY, Indiana, July
29, Five convicts. lour of them
bank bandita escaped from tho
hospital of the Indiana State
prison today.
WAR DICTATOR OF FRANCE
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
(By The Associated Press)
PARIS, Marshal Louis H. Lyaut
esy, aged eighty, virtual war dic
tator of France under Premier
Aristide Uriand .died here today.
He had been seriously ill for the
past week from gall bladder
trouble, but was believed to be tm
proving when pneumonia develop
ed.
■ : ' *
f \
LONGSHOREMEN’S
STRIKE CALLED OFF
y
M)N(isHOI!KM KN'S STRIKK IS
KM»i:i) SIHN WILL 1IKTI KN
TO XVOIIK TIKSII.W
(tty The Associated Press)
SAN PR A NCI St O. July :!i». The
National Longshoremen's Roald
announced Sunday nigh.t that th*>
Pacific Coast Longshoremen's
strike had been ended and tls;1
i he longshoretneji would return to
Work Tuesday morning at S.
That the ‘men would return to
wok immediately was oue of
conditions of the settlement.
C. K. Cuching, spokesman of
(lie President’s arbitration board
said that the board would pl'aee a
representative in the hiring hall.
The men are to have observers
there to see that there is it of dis
crimination. „ Tile striki which
started May !Mh was officially de
clared ended this morning.
Any adjustments in wages will
lie taken care of after arbitration
and will ,l)e made ^retroactive from
till- date when the men return to
work.
ItKI.IKK I MMIHIIATKI.V KKLT
SKTTLK.MK\T OK STIilKK
%
t Hy Tile Assoi luted Press l
SAX KKAXcTS('(), July Jo. Sea
t ion and other marine workers
have not aim on need plans for go
ing bark to work hut it is believed
and lias been generally expressed,
that they will move to do so as
soon as the..announcement of the
■ ‘ '****, .....
strike is made public and dock
workers return to work Tuesday,
The end of the strike removed
tile threat that national guards
men would enter Portland today
to open the port. Ciovernor Meier
of Oregon announced" Friday that
he would use every mentis in. hts
command to release shipping if
port was not opened peaceiully by
Monday, .
Shippers will not carry out plans
to hroakten their activity today but
will continue loading operations al
ready in progress.
--——--—I
STRATOSPHERE TRIP
ENOS BIG CRASH
STRATOSPHERE PLIGHT ENDS
WITH CRASH BALLOON
(By The Associated Press)
LOOMIS, Nebraska, July 30,
*The stratosphere balloon, ripped
from one end to the other, land
ed en the farm of Rueben John
son, four miles north of here at
5 p.m. Central Standard Time,
Saturday. Ail three members of
the crew of the balloot^ Jumped
with parachutes to safety.
EAGER FOR ANOTHER FLIGHT
INTO STRATOSPHERE
(By The Associated Press)
HOLDRIDOE, Nebraska, July I
t
:t<>. The three Army airmen who
took to their parachutes to escape
death In the crash of the world's
largest balloon twelve miles north
west of here, are eager for an
other vent tier into th* strtoaphere
Th«y reported the balloon as
cended to only sixty thousand and
eighty feet. The wreckage Is be
ing studied in an attampt to dt»
cove the eause of the rip In the
gas bag.
Nearly all of the instrument*
were destroyed when the balloon
hit the ground, after nearly the
entire bottom of the bag was torn
oat, when the man balled, about
five thousand feet In the air.