TELEGRAPH NEWS 1
■- •':
RFt REFUSES AID
TO FORD INDUSTRIES
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12 — The
Senate Investigators were given ev
idence of the refusal of the RCA
to “bail out" Ford thru loans to
Guardian banks of Detroit, and re
sulting in a potential loss of |50,
000,000 to the Ford motor inter
ests. The investigators said the
Ipsa included two millions paid in
by Edael Ford on his bubble stock
liability. After the banka went
into the hands of the receivers,
Ford paid the losses in full in aplte
of the heavy losses already incur
-t-red. .
_ "K.
NATIONALIZATION OF GOLD
MIGHT BE IN OFFING
(By The Associated Press)
WASHLNGTON, Jan. 12 — The
possibility that some hint con
cerning the federal monetary
move might come from the White
House today, stirred speculation
that the nationalization of alj
monetary gold might be in the
offling.
ANOTHER JAPANESE JINGOI8T
HEARD FROM
(By The Associated Press)
TOKYO, Jan. 12 — Japan must
prepare and is prearing to defend
herself against what appeared to
be “America’s policies to hastily
encircle Japan by every possible
means.” A published statement
to this effect was attributed to
Admiral Nobumasa Suethugu,
commander of the navy's combin
ed fleet, and made In an October
monthly magaslne.
Some encirclement inatances, he
said, were Lindy's leisure flight
along the Krulles in 1931, and
Bromley’s abortive attempt to fly
the Pacific, the year previous.
GIVES REASONS FOR
FAILURE TO ACT
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jap. 12 — The
White House command “not to
rock the boat” was described to
the Senate investigators by Alfred
Leyiburn, chief national bank ex
aminer, as the cause of the gov
ernment’s failure to act, in the
Hoover, .administration, on the ex
aminers reports on the bad bank
ing conditions of Detroit banks.
EDSEL, FORI) IS
VERY OPTIMISTIC
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—(Copy
righted) Edsel Ford said business
conditions look very good for the
Ford Company. He expects a sev
enty-<flve percent pickup over 1933.
DEM. MAJORITY SHUTS OFF
CRITICAL. DEBATE
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 — The
Democratic Congressional chief
tains relaxed after weildlng a maj
ority to shut off further debate
critical of the administration,
which ended early after, the de
livery by ‘Roosevelt of fresh in
structions on major legislation.
The Senate took a Tecess foll
owing the session. The first at
tacik from the floor upon the ad
ministration in the House center
ed upon the liquor control bill, to
extend repeal to the National Cap
ital. The leaders Informed the
President that they desired him to
transmit tomorrow a special mes
, *age giving his views upon the 8t.
Lawrence waterway treaty and al
so upon the new federal corpora
tion to be capitalized at $200,000,
000 with power to issue two bil
lion dollars 4n bonds, designed to
provide a government guarantee
for Farm credit bonds. These new
agricultural refinancing Issues
would replace the existing bonds.
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CHARGE POLICE IN CONCLUSION
WITH STRIKERS
(By The Associated Press)
_ CHICAGO, Jan. lO — Federal
intervention was sought in the
milk strike, already marked by
outburst ot violence, as the em
bargo movement went into the
fourth day. The government's
help was sought for a suit for an
injunction filed on behalf of the
Meadowmore Dairy Co., an inde- j
pendent concern, whose attorney
charged that the police in three
states were 'n conclusion with the
strikers in interfering with ship
ments and dumping milk.
MANY K1LED IN PANIC
STRICKEN CROWD
• By The Associate 1 )it«s)
TOKYO, Jan. 8 — Seventy-one
were killed and flfty-six injured in
a panic stricken crowd at Kyoto
depot where ten thousand gather
ed to bid farewell to a group of
recruits for the navy. One person
fell and cried for help, starting
the panic. Hundreds were crush
ed and trampled including women
and children.
MILK STRIKERS
GRANT ARMISTICE
1 ' ' _ . .
(By The Associated Press)
CHFCAGO, Jan. 9 — The poss
ibility of peace loomed in Chic
ago’s milk strike, com'ng in the
form of a proposal from the Pure
Milk Association, which called for
the strike to compromise, upon
the demand of $2.10 as the basic
price of 100 pounds of m'lk and
accept $1.85. The offer came at
a t'me when the city was facing an
acute shortage of milk supplies.
Apparently confident of success a
thousand farmer pickets swarm
ed the highways to the cityy
INDICATIONS FAVOR
-v VmMBVEL.T'S PROGRAM
t ■
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 — Im
j minent d sruption of the smooth
j sailing . that marked ... the present
! session of Congress appeared in
! evitable as Congress seemed head
ed for the rocks on half a doz-<
sn controversies. Most of the in
dications. however, were that the
Roosevelt program would ride thru
3afely.
Democratic leaders plan to
j have a vote under what Republic
ans term drastic gag rule 'n the
j House. The Senate is preparing
to begin the debate upon the St.
Lawrence Waterway pact, ratifica
j tion which will close the impend
ing test of strength. The oppon
ents claim enough votes to defeat
it. Opposition is also heard on
the President's proposal for a feder
al guarantee of two billion dollars
in farm bonds. - . ■
VIOLENCE IN MILK STRIKE
(By The Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Jan. 11 — With new
outbursts of violence over a wide
front including the stopping of a
milk train, the milk strike block-1
aders sought to tighten the al
ready effective llnee about the city
while the preliminaries to pesce
negotiations were under way.
ABDUCTORS SOUGHT
BY FOSSES
tBy The Associated Press)
MONROE CITY, Missouri, Jan.
11 — The four quick shooting
desperadoes who abducted the 40
yoar old Mrs. Roy Carpenter, wife
of a local school teacher, to shield
them from police bullets, are
hunted by posses. The woman
was kept as hostage for six hours
and left at a farm house. The
robbers threatened to take her
children.
NOTiCB
All copy for changing advert lee
meats in Weekly Nugget mast be in
the printer* hands not later (has
THURSDAY, 8 P. M.. to inawe in
NKWLY-WKIM WILL.
RE-UNITE AT YOKOHAMA
(Oy The Associated Pot*)
VANCOUVER, B. a. Jan. 11 --
Prince Alexius .Mdvtni, if all goes
well, sail* from here to join his
w;fe at Yokohama. His wife, the
former Barbara Hutton, an heir- ,
eas, will sail from San Francisco j
to rejoin her husbftnd and con- i
tinue on their honeymoon. The ■
couple were married in Reno and
• he prince kept away from Calif
ornia to avoid process servers.
MAJOR MARION'S SON SHOT
(By The Associated Tress)
SEATTLE, Jan. 11. — Prescott
Mer'on, aged fourteen, the son of
the socially prominent Major Phil
lip P. Marlon, a Seattle and San
Francisco business men, requested
his playmates to shoot him, Baying
“I wish you would shoot me right
here,” point ng to his stomach. He
wta found wounded on a street
intersection, and died without giv
ing clues.
l»It. WINK HOOT PLACED
ON TRIAL
(By The Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Jan. 11 — Dr. Alice
W nekoop, aged sixty-tiwo .goes to
trial for murder in connection with
the shooting pf her daughter-in
law, aged twenty-three, on the op
erating table in the (basement of
the gloomy mansion, on November
twenty first, 1933.
DOG M USHER TELLS OF
ALASKA TO PRESIDENT
(By The Associated Press)
. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 — The
beauties and opportunities of Alas
ka were described to the Presi
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, Satr
day, by Clyde C. (Slim) Willitms.
who drove a dog team from Cop
per Center, Alaska to Washington
via the Chicago World’s Fair to
advertise the proposed highway be
tween Puget Sound and Alaska.
Williams, who first met Mrs.
Roosevelt, in Chicago, said he did
not speak to the President about
the proposed road, but “talked
generally about what a great coun
try we have.” "v
The highway will extend north
through Brlfsh Columbia with
Fairbanks as the Immediate goal,
a distance of about 2,200 miles.
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SOURDOUGH.. STATIONERY FOR
SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
_ -y , ‘ , • _■— ' ' ;
Approximately half of this high
way ia completed.
Delegate Dinfond plans to srU
Conpres for one million nine hun
dred and seventy thousand to con
struct Alaska's * portion of the
road, and immediately open a vast
area rich in timber and mining
lands.
I FAR LESS FOUR OF
MOVIETONE PICTURE
. Four comrades, * French officer
ttcting from the spectres of the
p«si, a burly German, an arlstro
cratlc Russ an and a hard-boiled
American, hone of them a credit
o his country, ail hiding the bit
ter memories that drove them into
the last refuge, the French Foreign
Legion, rebellious of disc'pline, but j
toyal to each other, if to no one
else, these are the “Renegades.”
In the picture of that name,
coming to the Dream Theatre next i
Friday, January 19, the adventures
of this queer quartette and their
joint battle with the treacherous
woman spy who had be rayed their
leader, form the plot on which a
str'kingly vivid and breathless por
trayal of Legion life has been us
ed. Warner Baxter plays the lead
ing role of the ex-offleer, with
Noah Beery, Gregory Gaye and
George Cooper as his companions
and Myrna Loy as the woman in
the case.
t ‘ ' V . j
WRIT* YOUK FRIENDS a
•UTTER ON SOURDOUGH ST A
THWART Ot Ml* sr Nn#*r» nwr
[ . .
PORTRAYS 1'AflT KIMH.AU TO
ONE HE ONOK I.1VKO
Olive Brook is a World War
hero and by one of those strange
coincidences 'hat crop up in real
life as well as fiction, he recon
structs one of h'B tragic experien
ces in “East Lynne,” Pox Movie
tone romantic drama to be seen
at the Dream Theatre, Tuesday,
The “Bgst„ Lypne” .situation, bow
ever, is not laid in the World War *
but in the Franco-Prassian War-.
And, in the play he is a civilian.
in v the World War, Clive Brook
served with the British forces for
four and one half years. He is
one of the survivors of Yimy Rid
ge and the battle of Meeslriee. At
Vimy R'dge he was submerged by
debris, picked up by stretcher bear
ers and was thought to be a cas
ual'jr. By a miracle of the sur
geon’s science he recovered.
In the brief Franco-Prussian se
quence in the picture, Brook, in the
role of Levison is mowed down by
the bombardment of PariB, as he
runs after Isabel, enacted by Ann
Harding to keep her from the men
ace of expioB'ons. In the scene he
is almost completely covered with
heavy debris. When picked np he
Is dead. There again is a differ
ence between his real and reel ex
periences. ,
|, Oil- -• «■»<«■■■■
barge sine envelopes, big en
ough to mall the Roto Weeklv
Hogget end sen) via Am elm*
airplane man, eon bow be bad *»
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