THURSDAY
(From N’ug.-ct Daily Bulletin.)
‘l
.GOV’T REPORT GIVES
NOME BIG BOOST IN
GOLD SHIPMENTS
Washington, October 19, tfP) —
^Tln» shipments from Alaska drop
f,'ped from fifteen million, nine hun
1 dred five thousand, two hundred
^thirty nine dollars, in August, to
1 eight million, five hundred twen
ty five thousand, five hundred nin
, dty, in September. The Depart^
i(men of Commerce says that., the
purvey shows that the industrial
j Situation in the territory for Sep
tember registered a notable im
provement oveT the same month
tlast year. This year, August Is
^s&id to have been the most active
b«nonth commercially for Alaska for
Several years. The improvements
■Wrere most particulaly evident in
Hgold mining and fishing.
>» The report said that more than
million was shipped in gold bull*
ntea from the Nome districts alone.
It' One large mine in Juneau added
»iu hundred men to the payroll,
^ringing the total to seven hun.
5* I red. Rain is credited with in
creasing the dredging activities
btiound Fairbanks. The total gold
c^utput is estimated at close to a
aaillion and a half. Seventy-five
r housand more cases of canned
|Ealmon were shipped in September
phan in September last year.
§* RUSSIA MAY JOIN LEAGUE
4 _
■ p ^
*' GENEVA, Oct. 1 sr; (/P)—<The re
„'3rt» that the United States is
tudying the question of Russian
eeognition awakened new hopes
n international circles that the
United States of Soviet Russia may
e induced to join the League.
“Good morning, sir. I’m a bond
’lesman.”'
“That’s all right, my good felt
w. Here’s a quarter-— go buy
ourself a square meal.”
FOOD SALE SATURDAY
The Ladies Aid Society will give
FOOD SALE, at Polet's Store,
iturday from 10 AM to 5 P.M.
akes, Pies, Chili-con-cr.rno, sai
ls, bread, candies. (Home
ade), may be had at nominal
•ices.
EMANDS SUPPORT
FOREIGN POLICIES
BERLIN, Oct. 19, (/P)— The
ipport of his foreign policies was
fered by Hitler as the price of
conciliation with his former dom
tic opponents, in *a speech to his
bleaders. The address contain
Hitler’s opinion that his pro
cessors had fallen victims to
leneva Illness.” He emphasized
e fact that the campaigns for
xtion to the German plebiscite
J1 be focused sotlely on the for
?q policies. He expressed the
inion that the campaigns will
coracile the eqtdre nation, pro
led his opponents stood for Ger
iq honor and love of peace.
«ning projects want aid
DENVER, October 19. (ff)—The
I. of. the governors of eleven
ite> and the Territory of Alaska
getting Federal aid and recog
fon of the importance of metal
ding enterprses from the stands
int of general recovery employ*
■at.'
Washington reported that the
blic Works Administration is
t favorably inclined to the metal
nlng . projects in the recovery
up.
AIRPLANE NEWS
’i'-t Chester Brown of tho NAT
de the round trip to Go-lovin
terday morning bringing back
J. McGregor and Axel Edman.
*ilot Hans Mirow left for Ruby
terday morning, with an NAT
jo where he contacted Pilot
Ross, exchanging passengers
mail. iMirow’s passengers for
rbanks were Mrs. Patterson
Otto Wm. Gelst.
*
Plilot Mirow returned to Noma
tram Ruby this afternoon with a
quantity of mail and express and
Chester Milligan as a passengor.
“BROTHER” CARROLL BEAD
SEATTLE, October 19,
Funeral services of the late Rob
erty A. (Brother) CarrolP, aged
72, will be held here Friday morn
ing at the Church of the Immafcu
l&te Conception. “Brother” Car
rol! as he was general knotn t>
oitl time Alaskans, was st-ickea
a*, his desk, Tuesday, at thi offioes
•>’ the SantaP Ann-a Sfe niship Co.
o* which he was trots; rer ui, I nf
f* w manag >•.
For the last .|ti'arto.* of a cen
■tury he took part n the is.lon
■dyke rush, later he was agent of
Ithe Alaska S.S. Co. <-at Nome, and
!later with the White Pass Yukon
route. He is survived bv a widow
and three nephews, all living a*.
Seattle.
Teacher: *'I*m surprised at
your ignorance. When I was
your age I knew every problem
in arithmatic/’
Small Boy Pupil: “Well, maybe
you had a better teacher than
what I got.” *
BOAT MOVEMENTS
Motorshlp New York of the
Lyng Nav. Co., arrived at 8 AM
today from St. Michr.cl : nj way
ports, with a consignment of down
river mail and local freight. The
New York sails tomorrow’ morn
ing for Teller and Cape Prince of
Wales with the last mail of the
season. Upon the vessel's return
to Nome, she will make her last
mail trip to St. Michael.
--
The steamer Arthur J. Baldwin
of the Arctic Transport Co., will
!arrive at Nome at 6 PM Friday.
The steamship Victoria of the
Alaska Dine, is due at Dutch Har
bor this afternoon. The vessel Is
scheduled to stop at two stations
enroute and is expected to arrive
at Nome. Monday Oct. 23rd.
The cutter Northland is anchor
ed ofT Teller,
FRIDAY
(From Nugget Dally Bulletin )
CHAIN OP STEEL
ENCIRCLES GERMANY
UNDATED. October 20, (A?) —
A chain of steel almost complete
ly encircles Germany, backing with
cold metal the terms of the treat
ies w’hich bind her. Within ram
bling borders, to stretch almost in
any direction, the land of Nazism
would have to penetrate the bor
der defenses thrown up with in
creased vigilance. Since the war,
all countries are still active, either
increasing their armies, moving
soldiers to the borders, or re-infor
cing the breastworks with barbe-l
wire entanglements and other
means of defense.
GERMANY APPARENTLY
GETTING READY
BERLIN, Oct. 20, (/P)—An un
usual decree by the finance minis
ter indicated than Germany is
getting ready in earnest to ward
off any attacks from the air. All
money expended by private indiv
iduals or firms for advancing Ger
many’s protection from air att
acks can. under the decree, be re
duced one hundred per cent from
the Income in making income or
corporation tax returns. Germany
is forbidden by treaty to maintain
military planes.
1
GERMANY BOUND
BY COVENANT
GENEVA* Oct. 20. (JP)—League
officials emphasised that Germany
was bound indefinitely by the Cov
enant of the League, despite its
resignation, since the Covenant is
part of the Treaty of Versailles.
Japan resigned because the League
condemned her Manchurian polic
ie.-t. Germany, as a protest, said
that the League had undone en
ough for her.
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT,
made a round trip to Council this
morning, bringing back to Nome*
Thomas Shaw, Ben Shaw, Thor
Nelson and Jack Gross, as pas
sengers, all of whom will be pas
sengers for the outside on »tbe
c. Ks' ■ i
Victoria. . . „
u
FRENCH CABINET WORRIED
PARIS, Oct. 20, ,(/P)—The gov
ernment’s chances of surviving im
proved overnight as supporters of
the Premier frightened the social
ists with the prediction that £he
right wins of the party would
gain control if the cabinet fell.
Premier Daladier's fight for the
cabinet’s life and for the protec-'
tion of France, begins openly
Sunday, when the chamber dep
uties debate begins. Despite im
provements of the situation the
cabinet admitted the precariouaness
of its position to face the opposi
tion of its many budgetary mea
sures, particularly the reduction
of functionary salaries and pen
sions. '
BOAT MOVEMENTS
t , --
Steamer Baldwin of the Arctic
Transport Co., is due to arrive
at 10 PM. today, according to the |
latest information. If the wea
ther here is too rought for dis
charging freight, the vessel may
■be dispatched to Teller to dis
charge' cargo at that port.
The mail boat New York, of the
Lyng Nav. Co.; which was sched
uled to sail this morning for Tel
ler and’ Wales, with the last mall
of the open season, was delayed
owing to the rough sea, is due
to sail this evening. -_ *
COTTON UNDER g
INDUSTRIAL CONTROL
11 1 ■
loT- WASHINGTON. Oct. iiO, (JP)—
Drastic application of the indust
rial coutrol principles to every day
trade is now under way, with cot
ton textiles trying the ground ex
periment.
From now on no one may start !
a new cotton mill without the ap
proval of Johnson, after the com
mittee of cotton men elected to
.supervise the operations of the in
dustry's code made recommenda
tions. Not only that, hut no mill
owner may increase teh produc
tion by machinery without the
same approval recorded in a cer
tificate hearing .the administrator's
signature.
The President's signature on the
retail price settling issue is expect
ed tomorrow. Officials Interpret
ed the regulations as closing Uie
cotton textiles to new comers, who
expect through the purchase of
existing interests to say that pro
duction may he kept to the mar
ket demands.
AUSTRIAN ARMY DESERTS
VIENNA, Oct. 20, (/P)— The
government made public today a
decree authorising the immediate
dismissal of railway employees and
the immediate cancellation jf
pensions of inactive workers "who
further anti-governmental move
ments.” in the meantime it is
learned that the socialist organiza
tions said that about one tenth of
the Austrian army have deserted
and gone to Germany; this would
mean the depletion of seven Batt
alions.
a _
HEAVY SNOWS BLOCKS
CENTRAL WASHINGTON
SEATTLE, Oct. 20, (JP)—Heavy
snow storms visited central Wash
ington and the mountain passes,
which had to be cleared by the
use of snow plows. Editor's note—
"And here in Nime we have not
enough snow to pull a dog sled,
and yet people leave Nome to get
away from snow and cold weather,
of which we have neither,''
Keep posted dally by snbeerlb
N «r tbs Dolly Bulletin.
CATHOLIC CHTOCH
Masses at 9 and 11 am Sundays
Sunday School at 2pm.
Evening Service at 7:3•
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH
V — ®
11 A.M. Morning Worship for
Adults.
11 A.M. Children's Church !n
Club House.
7 P.M. Evening Service. „
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court for the Wade
Hampton Precinct, Territory of
Alaska, Second Division
In the- matter of the Estate of
Andrew Olsen, deceased
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, Cbas. J. Backlund,
has been appointed by the above
entitled Court, Executor of the
Estate of Andrew Olsen, deceased.
All persons having claims again
st the estate of said deceased are
hereby required to present the
same duly verified to the under
signed Executor of the said estate
at Kotiik, Alaska, within six
months from the date of this not
ice.
Dated at Kotiik, Alaska this
31st day of August, 1933.
Chas. J.^ Backlund,
Executor of the Es
state of Andrew Olsen,
deceased.
Publish Oct. 7. 14, 21. 28, Nov.
4, 1933.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION.
ETC. REQUIRED BY ACT OP
AUGU8T 24. 1812.
jt THE NOME NUGGET pua
lined Weekly at Nome, Alaska
for October 1st, 1933
I'uimsiirr. <J> o. -s. Maynard Nome.
Alaska.
Editor, Geo. 8. Maynard,' Nomi,
Alaska.
Managing Editor none.
Business Manager, Goo 8. Maynard,
Nome Alaska
Owners: (If a corporation, glye it* :
end the names and addressee of stock
holders holding 1 per cent or more of
total amount of stock. If not a cor
poration. give names and addresses of
Individual owners.) Geo. S. Maynard,
owner, Nome Alaska.
Known bondholders, mortgagees, ti)d
other security holders, bolding 1 pe
cant or more of total, amount of bonds,
or other securities. (If there are non*
eo state.) None,
Average a umber of copies ef each.
Issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed. through the malls ar other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceedlng the date shown
above is.
(This Information le required from
dally publications only.)
GEO. 8. UATNARD.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 5th day of October, 1933.
M. J. WALSH,
| Notary Public In and for the Territory
of Alaska. My Commission expiree
May 17, 1934.
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