MONDAY
? Fmm D.i'.y Bulletin.)
TO INFLATE CREDIT
NOflt CURRENCY
_
.. WASHINGTON, Sept, 2 4, (£>)—
Roosevelt and government financ
ial leaders mapped out a program
for credit expansion Sunday night
at a lengthy White House con
ference that centered on the re
lease of funds of closed banks, at
which time it was emphasized by
both the president and conferees
that no new moves other than re
inforcing the nations credit struc
ture is In contemplation. This is
accepted generally as definitely
criminating at this time any in
flation of currency and also means
that the government is going to
use every power t*o» put into cir
culation the money that Is now
lying idle in bank tills and the
funds locked up in closed banks.
William ^ H. Woodin, Secretary
of the Treasury and Henry A._
Wallace. Secretaary of Agriculture
headed the group which met with
the President for almost three
hours
. ... ■ . i
SBATTIiE. Sept. 25. (/P>— Dr.
iienry Suzzalo, aged fifty-eight,
internationally known educator,
died in the htospLtal from a heart
attack. He was former president
of the University of Washington
and was with the Carnegie Found
ation since 1926.
CAPTAIN BIjAS CAPTURKl)
HAVAiNIA, Sept. 2 5, {A*)— Still
deadlocked with political opponents
the government awaited the arriv
al of the rebel leader, Captain
Bias who is expected to present
himself to officials at Camaguey,
dispatches said.
Bias said he was to appear be
fore the general staff. His captured
son said that Bias had not rebel-'
led but had taken the field to set- j
tie labor unrest and his men had
scattered when the Federala ap
peared tio avoii! a conflict.
A six hour conference broke up
without an agreement. The con
ference continued to express op
timism that a parley to settle pol
itical differences be continued No
disorders occurred over the week 1
end.
NRA AND FORD COMPANY
HAVING IT OUT
_ i
DETROIT, Sept. 25. {#) - Au
NRA committee in Dearborn is :
milking ready to organize in com
pliance with the hoard to hear
complaints against Ford and poes- j
iblv bring upon Ford an open at-1
titude 'toward the NRA. It is
still undetermined whether the
Ford Co. plant would be repres
ented at the hoard as Ford is
honorary chairman of the commit
tee. Some complaints .registered
by Ford workmen charge that
when the Company decided to
hire live thousand veterans the
selection was left to the Legion.
Others protested the policy which
the Company claims it has now
abandoned, paying workers who
are deeply In debt, only a dollar
a' day cash and the remainder re
presented by provisions from the
Ford com-misary and payments on
outstanding bills. Others 'protest
ed scrapping up the production
pile.
HARBOR ACTIVITY
Work of completing the tram
road spur from the main line to
the Snake river harbor is being
pushed with all possible speed, in
order to have it completed upon
the arrival of the steamer Victor
ia, which has aboard a large con
signment of freight to be hauled
over She tramroed to Shelton,
where, the building of a bridge
aeroaa the rivet a short distance
above Shelton is planned taid the
extension of the track to the new
Novation is under way. Every
effort will he made to move the
material from Nome'to the end of
the track ns soon as possible In
order to have the supplies on the
ground for bridge construction
early next spring, thus doing
away with the l|0«s of two months
work in the spring in case the
material could ' not reach its des
tination this fall.
AIRPLAXH NEWS
Hans Mirow of the NAT. left
10 a.m Sunday for Bethel with
Miss Ivanotf, a teacher. From
Bethel he was A to go ■ CnaLakleet
and pick up one adult and three
children to be taken to Nunivak
Island. On the, return trip he was
to stop at St. Michael for Bishop
'Cremont.
Pilot Brown K>f the NAT. took
off Sunday for Deering with Fred
Jones and A. V. Cordovado, re
turning with Mrs. Chamberlain
and baby, “Princess Pat.”
Pilot Brown took off for Deer
ing today with Andy Anderson as
a passenger and Is to return with
Fred'Jones and A. V. Cordovadc.
Mirow returned to Nome this
afternoon from Bethel, Nunivak
Island and St. Michael, bringing
Bishop Cremont as a passenger
to Nome from St. Michael.
“The Prospector,” a cabin plane
owned by Thomas Roust of Can
dle, in charge of a new pilot, ar
rived Nome this afternoon bring
ing two passengers from Candle.
The plane left Candle this morn
ing for Kiana and returned to
Candle with two passengers from
that section. Shortly after the
arrival of the plane It took off
again on its return trip to its
Candle base.
The wife of a man named Geo
rge Hell, of DesMoines, 'Iowa, was
granted a divorce with alimony.
New we suppose there will be Mrs
Hell to pay.
There are two sides _to every
question, and a good many pjol
itlcians take them both.
It is said all radio announcers
are college graduates. We have
suspected that for some time.
Victoria Due Wednesday A. M.
% _
According to a wiTe received
this morning by Agent Daly of
the Alaska S. S. Co., from Capt.
Odsen, It is learned that the Vic
toria is due to arrive at Nome
early Wednesday morning.
TUESDAY
(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
125 M P H WIND KIUS AND
IXJURKH OVER 5,000
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2«, (JP)—
Resources are mobilized to aid the
atorm stricken and flooded city of
Tampico where estimates placed
the number dead or injured as
high as fire thousand- and thou
sand left homeless and au enor
mous property damage.
Two relief trains carrying bat
talions of Infantrymen to aid in
the reconstruction work and food
and medical supplies are enroute
to the odl port. Parts of the city
are under fourteen feet of water.
Military planes left here for the
city. Tampico Is virtually isolat
ed since the hurricane struck with
all Its fury two days ago. The
city is without communication fac
ilities except wireless from the
ships in the harbor and passing
airplanes.
The wind hit a- velocity of a
hundred twenty-five tn-iles an hour
and it leveled the city hospital,
railroad station, customs house
and nearly every other structure
was destroyed or unroofed. It is
feared that hundreds are buried
alive in the ruins.
Two- rivers are flooded and add
ling terrors to the storm. Tam
pico is under martial law.
RING LARDNER DEAD
• iNEW YORK, Sept. 26, (#) —
Rimg Lardner, the noted writer,
died last night after ten year* tuff
©ring from tuberculosis. The fun
eral is un arranged. Howevr,
heart disease complicated by other
ailments was given by doctors as
the Immediate cause of death.
QUAKE IN ITALY
—— - ‘0,
CHEETA, Italy, Sept. 26, (JP)—
Eight persona were killed and
thirty injured in the quake which
terrorized the inhabitants of ' four
villages near the Adriatic Sea...
These mountainous regions are
the scenes of many previous quak
es. Mussolini ordered relief im
mediately. Lana and Feline were
|lilt the worst but the most w«*re
injured in Sulmona The quake
was also felt in Rome and Naples.
RUSSIAN SCIENTIFIC
EXPEDITION WRECKED
Manager Howard Lyng of the
Lyng Navigation Co., is in receipt
|of a wire from Capt. Henry Ivan
off, dated Kotzebue, today, stating
that the motorship Good Hope is
leaving there today enroute to
Nome and is bringing two Russians
who survived a shipwreck at. Lit*
•tie Diomede Island. There were
four members of the Russian In
ternational Scientific Expedition in
the party, the leader of which was
drowned m .making a landing.
One member was left with the
wreckage The. Good Hope is ex
pected to arrive Nome, Saturday,
when full details will be ascer
tained
POLISH BALLOON GETS AWARD
IN BENNETT RACE
CHICAGO, Sept. 25, (/p> For
mal announcement was made that
the Polish entry in the Internat
ional James Gordon Bennett - Ball
oon rajce.for 1933 was"the winner
of the event. Tlie United States
Navy balloon was awarded second
place and the Goodyear entry,
third.
The race started from the
grounds of the Century of Pro
gress Exposition in Chicago early
this month. The Polish balloon,
with its two airmen, landed in i
mountains near Quebec, Canada.
812 miles from Chicago.
GANGSTERS ROUNDED UP
, MEMPHIS, Tenn., Stpt. df‘,_ ;/P)
—Crief of Police Will Lee an
nounced that George (Machine
Gun) 'Kelly, notorious outlaw, his
wife, Catherine, aged twenty-nine
and two other men, J. R Tithnor,
aged thirty and S. K. Travis, aged
twenty-six were captured in an
early morning raid.
U s. ABOUT TO INTERVENE
HAVANA, Sept. 26. (/P) — Mil
itary forces strengthened as ru
mors reached the government that
some form of custodian for Cuba
was planned at Washington which
created a tense atmosphere and
authentic reports said that an
other revolt is due.
AIRPLANE NEWS
PiLot Chester Brown of the NAT
left this morning for Pilgrim
Springs with Bishop Crlmont as a
passenger, returning to Nome with,,
Father Menager. ^
Brown took off again this after
noon for Teller with George Tag
get and Petn Wyante as passen
gers.
n ■
BOAT MOVEMENT**
The Victoria is expected to ar
rive at Nome about 4 a.m. tomor
row according to the latest inform
ation available at the time the
Bulletin went to press Every
effort w’ill be made to discharge
the cargo in fast time in order
that the Vic will be enabled to
make another round trip from1
Seattle, without making it too
late. After discharging at Nome
the Victoria will proceed to Teller.
The cutter Northland left the
roadstead last evening and is en
route to Shaktoolik, Unalakleet
and St. Michael. The vessel will
return to Nome shortly after the
arrival of the Vic.
The steamer Baldwin enroute to
Seattle is scheduled t<> sail for
No'ne October 2nd, on her last
voyage of the open season.
The motorehlp Good Hope of the
Lyng Navigation Co., is scheduled
to leave Kotzebue today on her
, return trip with the mall,
|
|; "
WEDNESDAY
!
(Prom Nugget D*lly Bulletin.)
VICTORIA IN PORT
' ►
The S. S. Victoria of the Alaska
Line, ('apt. Odsen in command, an
cliored in the Nome roadstead
I early t his morning. The vessel
I has a capacity cargo of freight
i tor Nome, Teller, Golovin and
j Uualakleet. .No llrst class mail
jamvecl on the steamer but a large
quantity of second class and par
cel post was received. Following
is the^ passenger llet as received
from the purser:
For Nome:
Mrs C M Allyn
,E J Beck
Dr P A Braafladt
William Barker
Mrs H C Cariker
Q I) Cochran
V II Farrell -
Ruth M Farrell
Frank J Fellows •
Augustine Haines
Russsell -^Howe
Mrs F R Hamilton
Katie Ha rpack
Marguerite E Johnson
Mary Katuck
Mrs Carl Keniasuk
Carl Keniiasuk
Alma Keniasuk
Gerald Keniasuk
Ruth Keniasuk
Mrs L Kurth
_W H Koch
v. i , Mrs Carrie Lee
Marguerite Lee
T C Lehman,,
Mrs T C Lehmann & chili
Ramona MeCausland
Mrs C J McGregor
Hannah Merrill
Alvin Polet
Mrs Louise Poiet
M rs A Rolet
Bertha Ram beau
Mrs .1 L Ripley
J L Itipley .
Dorothy X Russell
Miss S R.vnning
Mrs M M Smith
C T St.ehson
Mrs (' T Stenson
Violet. Timothy
For Golovin:
Mrs Carrie Glass
W B McCarthy
W> Neeley
Mrs W Neeley
Elesa Simonson
For St. Michael:
D F Boyer
Mrs I) F Boyer
Mrs W F Hoelscher
Marion C Olson and child
ren - ■.
Leo F Sams ",
Nlone E Sams ...
For Unala kleet:
Adeline Davick
G Leroy Bvfenson
Mrs G L Swehson
NWK’DIHH b' RK1UHTKK AND
RIVKR BOAT COIXIDK
POUGHKK RiPSf K, N- Y.. Sept.
27, <jfP)—The liven of two hundred
passengers on the Hudson River
steamboat, Rensselaer were imper
iled and four were, injured when
the Swedish freighter, the steam
ship iRoxena. collided in a fog
with the Rensselaer and tore her
side in. The Renssalaer warped
over to a stone barge and put her
passengers ashore, then attempted
to continue to New York but ab
andoned the trip as the list was so
bad that several autos fell over
board. She 'is in a sinking condi
tion,
Ketchikan. Sept. 26. {^ Tax
payers voted Tuesday by an eighty
per cent majority to approve the
proposal of bonding Ketchikan up
a millfbD dollars to buy electric
water and telephone utilities which
are stUll operated as united under
the collapsed Foshay chain utilit
ies with, headquarter?} at Minnea
•J *1
■ polis.
The opponent’s issue mustered
only eighty-eight votes on the
same proposition that failed threw
years ago when only ninety-one
taxpayers favored the issue. In
both instances aQ Act of Congress
requires a slxty-flve per cent maj
ority for the tax payers to carry
the issue.
NANKING, Sept. 27. (jP)- Flood*
of the swollen Yellow River in
July and August caused fifty thou
sand Chinese deaths and reduced
a million to starvation «,
NEW YORK. Sept. 2>7, UP) —
Roosevelt 'is headed for his home
town and is confident that the
N'RA drive will be successful and
is ready to lay down terms for put
ting credit to work and make suc
cess doubly assured.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 27, (>P)—Mach
ine Gun Kelly and wife plead n>t
guilty to the kidnapping of Ur
schel They are determined to
fight extraditlon into Oklahoma
to stand trial* Bond was placed
at one hundred thousand. Mrs.
Kelly said she was ready ^o;, go
back to stand trial to help free
her parents.
ODE VE RAND. Sept. 27. UP)—El
bert Hall Baker, aged seventy
nine, died after thirty-fiVe years
planning and building for Cleve
land. He has been inactive for
the past ten years. An abdominal
operation was performed Friday
and he had a relapse Monday.
UNDATED, Sept. 27. (A') The
price of gold is $3 0 3 5, a drop of
14 cents an ounce from ■ yesterday.
SENATORS HAVE EKAGl’E
FLAG FOR CERTAIN
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. '(vP) -
I-ed by 26-year-old Joe Cronin,
capable slabman, Washington step
ped again into the cha.rmed circle
reserved for winners of the Amer
. ■’v V1 "w*
lean League bunting. The Sen
ators defeated St Loui* 2 Jo 1.
The victory |put the Senators so
far ahead in the pennant race that
they can lose all of their remain
ing six scheduled games and still
retain the flag.
The last pennant-winning years
of the Senators were 1 924 and
1925.
The Washington Americans will
meet the New York Nationals this
year for the world's baseball
championship
Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT, la
enroute Nome from Fairbanks with*
a capacity load of mail and ex
press. He is due at 5 o'clock,
and scheduled to leave tomorrow
with mail to contact the outgoing
boat.
If mot too late, Henry Ford
should add a red flannel petticoat
to his collection of early Ameri
cana.
- - _ 1 ^—■
xmci
July *». I0S#
hriwitmfil of the Interior, ()w>
•ml Land Ofdce, Washington, 0.0,
.Inly 8, 1803. Notice is hereby
given that pursuant to the pro
v talon, of thejget of July 5, 1M4
(28 (Mat. Ig8)." the building, on
the Fort, Kt. Michael a ha adorned
Military Raster ration near 84*
Michael, .Via slut, will be ilnnl
for Mb far caab to the high eng
bidder at not lean than the up.
(vataed price at the United Staton
Pont-Ortc* at St. Michael, Alunku,
commencing at *8 a.a». Keptendtor
27, 1888. . Further informntlod
can be obtained from the Reg
ister and Recehrer, V. S. laid Of
ten at Xoaae, Alaska.
Fred W, Johnson
tommf Halonnr.
Publish JulT 28, Aug. 5, 12, 1»,
28, Sept. 2. 8, 18, 28, 1888.
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