Oldest Newspaper in Alaska.___Memlwr of Tlie Associated Press
DEVOTED TO THE BUILDING OF A BETTER NOME AND THE SECOND DIVISION.
NOME IS THE STRATEGIC WORLD FLIGHT AIR BASE—ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR COMMERCIAL AND MILITARY AVIATION
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET
Volume 36. No. 246 NOME, ALASKA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1935. ' Per Copy Ten Cent?
Victoria Sails With 350 Passengers
EARTHQUAKE KILLS TWO HELENA, MONTANA
British-Italian Situation May be Settled by Arbitration
NEGOTIATIONS ARE
PENDING REMOVE
CAUSE TENSENESS
Italian Spokesman Said Any Decisions Ar
rived At Not Effect Italian Campaign
(By The Associated Press)
Undated, Oct. 19, — The
Italian spokesman today de
clared that present negotia
tions between Italy and Bri
tain were restricted solely to
Mediterranean problems and
have no direct influence on
the military situation in East
Africa.
He made it clear that while
they may come to a friendly
understanding, eliminating
the tense situation caused by
the presence of the Italian and
British battle fleets in the
Mediterranean, Italy has no
intentions of swerving from
her Ethiopian campaign.
Some British vessels in the
Mediterranean may eventual
ly be withdrawn.
France today delivered
what she considered a favor
able reply to Great Britain’s
demand that she choose be
tween Italy and the League.
The two warring forces
continued to prepare for a
possible decisive battle at Ma
kale. The Italians now occu
py four thousand, two hund
red square miles of Ethiopian
territory, an area of sixty
miles deep by seventy miles
wide. Their next objective is
announcd to be Makale.
Sailors Wouldn’t
Sail On Booat To
Gas
(By The Associated Press)
San Pedro, Oct. 19, —The
refusal of sailors on the tank
er Britta to leave with gaso
line for the Italian forces re
sulted in a different port of
call being scheduled for the
Norwegian vessel. The gaso
line was ordered shipped to
the Azore Islands.
High Gale Britain
(By The Associated Press)
London, Oct. 19, —A gale
racing as high as a hundred
miles an hour, swept the
British Isles today disrupting
shipping and causing at least
one death, at Glasgow.
Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to
your friends, and let them know
•bout tbe re-building of Nome.I
Football Scores
(By The Associated Press)
Temple 13. Carnegie 0
Northwestern 7, Ohio St. 28
Michigan S. 6, Boston C. 18
Harvard 0, Army 13
Rutgers 6, Princeton 29
Columbia 0. Penn. 34
Colgate 52. Lafayette 0
Navy 6, Yale 7
Pittsburgh 6, Notre Dame 9
Tulane 0, Minnesota 20
Marquette 20 St. Louis 13
U of Arizona 6 Loyola LA 13
Wn. Jefferson 34 Marietta 0
Haskell Indians 0 Xavier 32
W Vir. 7 Geo. Wn 15
Peace Returned
Rebel Country In
Sonora, Mexico
(By The Associated Press)
Santa Ana, Sonora, Mexico,
Oct. 19—Peace apparently re
turned to this strife torn dis
trict with the Rebel forces
claiming a victory after ridd
ing municipalities of opposi
tionists officials, supplanting
them with officials acceptable
to the insurgents. Temporary
mayors were installed at Mag
dalena, Altar, and Caborca.
Special election results are
awaited. The Rebels are re
ported as disbanded.
Labor Leaders Are
Separated After
Coming To Blows
(By The Associated Press)
Atlantic City, Oct. 19, —A
brief riot at the labor feder
ation convention was quickly
quelled by disinterested par
ties.
A dispute took place be
tween John L Lewis presi
dent of the United Mine Work
ers and William Hutcheson,
president of the Carpenter’s
Union, who exchanged blows
over the right of the Akron,
Ohio delegate to urge the es
tablishment of an unrestrict
ed industrial union in the rub
ber industry. Numerous side;
fights started but were soon
stopped.
S S Victoria Sailed
Today For Seattle
With 350 Passeng.
The S. S. Victoria of the
Alaska Line sailed from here
at 4 PM today on its last voy
age south from Nome in the
1935 season of navigation,
with about three hundred
and fifty passengers aboard.
The vessel also carried about
$163,000.00 in gold bullion
shipped through the Miners
and Merchants Bank, and in
cluding the season’s gold
from many small mining
camps in the vicinity ofNome
The vessel is to stop at Sitka
enroute to the States.
The balance of the passen
gers were loaded aboard this
morning, and following is a
list of the names of those
going out aboard the liner:
C R Jones
G L Prucha
C F Patterson
Andy Nylen
Andy Matson
George Glass
Mrs George Glass
Mrs Anna Feymeyer
B W Vallat
Ray Green
Harry Little
Mrs John Walsh
G A Palmer
W F Stumpp
Max Hirschberg
Mrs Max Hirschberg
Rosemary Hirschberg
C V Olson
Oscar Swanson
B L Crosby
Mrs B Fiero
Hugh Pierson
Mrs Hugh Pierson
Donald Pierson
A Farrel
Mrs A Farrel
Mrs Anna Norlind
Patricia Norlind
Joseph Norlind
James Slack
Orville Culver
Mrs Orville Culver
Olaf Munson
George Crerar
Walter Cavey
Hazel Cavey
Irene Jepson
Miss Ethel Davis
Mrs Ella Gellette
A G Gould
Jack Hillyer
August Adams
W E Roberts
James C Anderson
H D Longfellow
Harold Sweet
Mrs A L Keene
Fred Johnson
J L Brightman
Franklyn A Hart
Mrs Leo Seidenverg
W C Chesney
Barry Keown
J C Boulanger
Mrs J C Boulanger
Mrs Ross Kinney
C A Hughes
Mrs C A Hughes
J D Galvin
Mrs W B Prucha
Wm. French
Mrs Wm. French
W S Sullivan
Chris Tolland
Fred Rahn
Wm. Maloney
M D Rogers
H Bezowsky
W E Buckow
W A Mitchell
Dan Stewart
Jos. Belleview
Mrs Jos Belleview
Gloria Belleview
Norman Rolando
Barney Rolando
J P Wallin
Fred Roberts
Mrs Fred Roberts
August Olson
Chas E Kimball
Gus Rosen
Ophir Glass
Mrs C C Crooks
Arthur Nelson
Tom Shaw
Thos Nelson
Chas Brinkenhoff
G L Prucha
Jerry Sullivan
A J Best
Mrs E Dalbv
M D Madden
W E Haley
A G Reimer
II G Watson
Krist Johnson
Ben Geneth
J Davick
J Humling
Chas Piska
John Swanson
Peter Swanson
Swan Swanson
Ben Danielson
Roy Bezowsky
E Boulanger
Homer Roberts
Clifford Jones
John Nelson
Jack Louscher
B D Shaw
Wm Holsenger
John Mathersen
Geo M Cremer
G Alvensleben
B Alvensleben
M A Thompson
F D Shultz
Albin Johnson
Robert Jacobson
Gus Nyquist
Nick Jensen
John Lundquist
B C Roberts
Nels Ledding
Roy Treibel
Jas Spellman
Jack Page
Geo Cromach
Fritz La Linde
C Bell
Tom Hull
Paul Nelson
Eugene Haggin
Tom Messet
H W Everall
Peter Fidjiland
Gus Anderson
HELENA MONTANA IS
HIT HARD BY QUAKE
TWO PERSONS DEAD
60th Quake Of Series Frightens Populace
As Business Structures Are Damaged
p
Second Fatalily
J
(By The Associated Press)
Helena. Mont., Oct. 19th—
the second fatality recorded
today was Charles Siggeling
of Appleton, Wisconsin, a
transient, who died from in
juries suffered from the col
lapse of a roof in a transient
camp here.
0. J. Eggleston
Transferred Salt
Lake By Company
(By The Associated Press)
FAIRBANKS, Oct. 19th,—
0. J. Egleston. general mana
ger of the Fairbanks Explor
ation Company, has been not
ified by the home office at
Boston, that he will be trans
ferred to Salt Lake City to
have charge of the extensive
operations of the parent com
pany, the United States Smel
ting, Refining, Mining Com
pany. He expects to leave
here with his family, Novem
ber first.
Manager Egleston has been
in charge here for the last 8
years, prior to which he had
charge of the Hammon Con
solidated Gold Fields at Nome
for three years.
Crew Of Steamer
Demand Pay For
Overtime Work
(By The Associated Press)
San Francisco, Oct. 19, —
The coastwise steamer Ad
miral Senn tied up at the Oak
land dock today and the crew
refused to sign unless their
demands for overtime pay
were granted. Similar de
mands delayed last night for
several hours, the departure
of the President Pierce and
the President Cleveland.
—
The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar
ed to do your job printing.
Henry Breen
Claus Hole
Doyle Derrick
J P Hegness
(Continued on Page Two)
60th Quake Hits
Helena, Montana
Damage Is Great
(By The Associated Press!
HELENA, Mont., Oct. 19—
A severe earthquake, the 60th
of a series, shook Helena at
9.47, Mountain standard time
last night. Store fronts top
pled into streets and citizens
rushed panic stricken into
the open spaces. The quake
was also felt at Spokane, Lew
iston, Idaho; Billings, Moze
man and Missoula, Montana,
were also shaken.
Negro Dead In
Quake Which Hit
Helena, Montana
(By The Associated Press)
Helena, Montana, Oct. 19,
—Davis Harris, a negro, is
dead and a score were injur
ed in the quake last night.
Oscar Baarson, city engin
eer, estimated that the dam
age might run as high as a
million dollars. Other esti
mates were several hundred
thousand dollars lower.
A front wall of an unoccu
pied house fell and killed
Harris. The body was found
under a pile of bricks two
feet deep in the street.
The new half-million dol
lar high school suffered sev
erely. Two floors caved in
of the National Biscut Com
pany factory. The roof of the
state arsenal fell in damag
ing trucks and guard motor
vehicles.
A large part of the coping
of the Algeria Shrine Temp
le was torn away, but the
spire, four hundred feet high,
was unscathed.
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Nugget—$2.00 Month By Carrier
DANCE
Saturday, October 19th
Pioneer Dance Hall
9 P. M. To 1 A. M.
Gents $1.00. Ladies 25cts.
Everybody Welcome