JlURSDAY
^ .ug^et D«11> Bulletin.)
SPEAKS ON
FOREIGN POLICY
*. May 17. (AP)—Adolf
■ed the supreme teat of
tmanship in his maiden
nd the foreign policy. Aa
,arasible head of the govern
^ had to choose whether
01d revert to the dennncla*
j the Versailles Treaty, or
j ccomodate himself to the
U(inion in a manner calcu
assuage feelings abroad,
.^e same time he was under
e5sity of retaining the oon
1 his Nationalist followers
Q
4 ^
8»8 confident that he could
Germany’s case that the
ould believe in the sincer
jls government when reas
jGermany's will for peace.
,e meanwhile, will there be
( war, was on the llpa of
j of Germans, as it graduat
ed upon them how isolated
y is in the family of na
aDg)SEVELT MADE
a. MANAGER OP AIR LINES
a ’ ■
I j0J ANGELES, (AP)— Elliot
= a»lt, son of President Prank
II Roosevelt, has been appoint
^jierai manager of the Gll
r Lines, his duties to com
= immediately. Announce
>f the appointment was made
■ offices of the Lines in Los
jgs late yesterday afternoon.
P>t Roosevelt is 22 yearn old,
f* married.. He ia the second
; the President and Mrs. Roo
e Gilpin Air Llnss provides
e between Los Angeles and
Calients, Mexico.
" *\
DOG TAXES LACKING
RANKFOiRT. Ky., (AP)—Al
rh Kentucky is supposed to be
state where the ”boun’ dog”
favorite, there are 17 count
n the state absolutely dofcless,
e tax records are ito be believ
State Inspector and Examin
'at B. Sewell revealed that 17
ties failed to report any dog
whatever.
TE8MEN COMMENT ON
ROOSEVELTS PROPOSAL.
■■■■Washington, May 17th, (AP)—
sevel.fs eyes centered on troub
Europe as he measured the
Aid’s response to his call for the
^mclatlon of armed aggression,
side by side, msrch to peace
^ prosperity. He is counting on
(blitzed public opinion to support
m. Immediate attention is di
eted toward Berlin, as none here
gtaised the importance attached
Hitler’s speech. Observers here
tarded it as a forecast of ini
tiate accomplishments at the
neva Conference.
MacDonald was one of the first
Qj respond with a statement giv
g whole hearted endorsement to
"’xisevelt’s arms message. France
is more appreciative of the mes
■ge after receiving explanations
at the message was solely “a
arnlng to Germany.”
The French Ambassador at W>ash
igton said: “It 'was surely mod
rate coming from Hitler.” Tokyo
idicates that the nonaggression
uggestions are inaceeptable If ap
ied literally to the Orient. Mos
ow Is/aroused to speculation as to
he possibility of American recog*
iltion O^y^oviet (Russia.
,, In Geneva, Arthur Henderson,
chairman of the World’s Disarma
nent Conference, said that if tbs
governments respond to Roosevelt’s
appeal, the Disarmament Confer
ence will be speedily secure.
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Hans Mfro-w of the NAT,
returned to tNomd late last night
from Pt. Hope and Kotzebue, after
having made a round trip in the
Interest of the MGtM movie colony.
■ The PAA plane i is still held at
Rulby with the first class mail and
• *1
several passengers for Nome, due
to foggy weather. How long Oh
Lord, How long, is the Nome Cham
ber of Commerce going to stand
for Nome mail being delayed In
rapid transit to Nome by the Fair
banks postmaster. 'Mail was de
livered to northern sections via the
<NAT, before we in Nome received
mall. Something should be done
Immediately to stop Jockeying with
the United States mail.
♦ .
7rts Pound for Chinook Salmon
RAINIER, Oregon, May 17,(AP)
—It is believed than the end of
the strike of the four thousand
Oregon and Washington gill nat
ters is near, when the fishermen
were assured they woud be paid
seven cents per pound for Chinook
salmon. The strikers previously
asked eight cents, but the packers
had only offered six cents per
pound.
THREE ALASKA BOARDS
WILL MEET JUNE 13
JUNEAU, (AP)—With complet
ion by Gov. John W. Troy of his
administrative organization by ap
pointment of various committees
and boards, he has called meet
ings for June 13 of the road,
banking and education boards.
The board of administration, or
cabinet, met with the Governor
for a short session recently. Frank
Boyle, auditor was chosen secre
tary of the Board.
YANKEE ENVOY WILL NOT
.WEAR KNEE BREECHES
NBWt YORK. (AP)— Robert
Worth Bingham, Louisville news
paper publisher, recently appoint
ed United States ambassador to
Great Britain, asserted positively
In New York Just before he sailed
on (the steamship Washington for
London, that he would not wear
knee breeches at his presentation
to King George of England.
"I had hoped.*' he said, “yon
would not ask that question, but
as you have asked it you can say
positively I will not wear them.”
Mr. Bingham likened ithe knee
breeches question to the mother
in-law joke.
e
FRIDAY
(From Nugget Dilly Bulletin.)
\
GENEVA CONFERENCE
Geneva, May lf'th, (AP)—The
Disarmament Conference resumed
business with the delegates hope
ful of a conciliatory foreign pol
icy iby the pronouncement of Hit
ler that 'Roosevelt’s plea pointed
a way for an agreement on Re
duction of Arms.
German manifestations of ap
proval were greeted by the Ger
man announcement of the Berlin
! delegate, who said, I hope this
will be regarded as a new proof
of German moderation.
The Soviet government inform
ed President Roosevelt that ft
felt certain that his arms reduc
tion appeal would meet with a
warm response from the people of
Soviet Russia. „
Senator Key Pittman, announc
ed a program for the rehabilia
tion of silver on which - he said
that all nations with, which the
United States discussed the subject
of international conversations,
here, were in agreement.
Genera, May II, (/P)—Germany
accepted the British Disarmament
Plan as a basis for an agreement
to fee reached hy the World Dis
armament Conference,.
- •
R0O8HVELT AND HITLER
WILL DOMtlNATE CONFERENCE
GENEVA, May If, (AP)—The
rapid sequence of events In the
last few days placed the destiny
of the disarmament conference in
the hands of Roosevelt and Hitler,
according to the view of many
conference delegates. The influ
ence of these men, they eay, con
stitutes a powerful factor - In dir
ecting the course of the conference
which awaits concrete Initiatives
V /. at \ ■ * ■
on their part.
The delegatee are eager to know
how far America la dispoiftd to go
in what Geneva regards as comp
leting the machinery for peace.
CAT TREKS 97ft MILES HOME
GRASS VALLEY. Calif,. (AP)
—Tommy the bouse cat wtffch Mrs.
J.S. Howard wave to a friend .es
caped from an automobile hearing
it to its new home, at Eureka, Cal
ifornla and traveled 27$ miles ac
ross six counties to return to the
Howard home.
Free Eggs With Dutch Beer
AMSTERDAM, (AP)—Eggs are
so cheap here that one la given
away, hard boiled, with each glass
of beer. Germany’s increased tar
iff shut Dutch eggs out of that
market, but ndbody warned the
hens to curt production.
■T 1 "" /'
WILL CLAIM EQUALITY ON SEA
PARIS, May 18, (AF)—Harriot
believes as the ibasia of Hitler’s
speech, that Germany -will claim
equality on the tea, after land
equality. He gave this warning
at the conclusion of a lecture,
saylngr “After the Versailles Tre
aty, Germany attacked the Wash
ington convqntlona.”
He eaid the French „ reactions
was represented as .being that acts
alone can prove the sincerity of
the German people toward peace.
PRES. ROOSEVELT SIGNS
MUSCLE SHOALS BILL
Washington, May 19th, (AP)—
PresidentRoosevelt, Thursday,
signed the Muscle 8hoals Bill Into
law as the final step toward pro
viding for the Tennessee River
Valley Development plan, and at
the same time warned innocent
Inventors against land speculators
who are seeking to exploit a new
program.
STATESMEN LOOK ■ >■ i ,
FOR INDICATIONS
WASHINGTON. May 18. (AP)
— American statesmen looked to
Geneva for concrete indications as
to whether Germany and France
have been budged from opposit
ion to their Irreconcilable stand on
armaments by Roosevelt’s appeal.
BANKER ESCAPES
NEW YORK, May 19, (AP)—
Police broadcast an alarm for Jos.
Harriman, former head of the
Harriman National Bank, who es
caped from the hospital. He is
under indictment in connection
with the failure of the bank which
the senate is holding an investi
gation. _
TAKING OVER
UNEMPLOYMENT PROGRAM
WASHINGTON, May 18, (AP)
—Democratic leaders moved quick
ly to take Roosevelt’s vast new
unemployment program over the
first hurdle.
New taxes, demands for revision
in some parts, a sweeping public
works and industrial control'mea
sures, came from Robert Lund,
President of the National Associa
tion of .Manufacturers, in ■ less than
twenty-four hoars after the receipt
of Roosevelt’s urgent message.
Doukbton called the House Ways
and Means Committee in session
for hearings for finding a suitable
form of taxes for financing a three
billion dollar bond lssne within a
week.
OLD AND YOUNG A. P.*S
JHOWB. Okie., (AP>— Okla
homa's oldest and youngest Just
ices of the peace live In this sec
tion—Samuel T. Lane, 99, of Pot
ean, and Wilbur T. Townsend of
Howe, who bad just passed his
twenty-second birthday when he
was nominated.-.
None*
All eepy lor cbengm* slmlbs
meats la Weekly Name* smart be to
the printers hands not Inter tfeaa
THURSDAY, # P. M, to tnonre to
WALRUS HUNTS
. ENLIVEN DAYS
IN EAR NORTH
_S'
Genuine Atmosphere Adds Vastly.
To Exciting Appeal Of
•The' Eskimo*
By LoneBn O. Parsons
Universal Service Motion Pictnre
Editor
LOS ANGELES. April 1.—The
bleak desolate ' Arctic Circlo, I*
more of a total loss than any of
ua have ever Imagined.
William S. Van Dyke, hack from
the highest point in the North yet
traversed by a motion picture dir
ector, wouldn’t give a nickel for
the whole snow country.
He would rather suffer the die
comforts of the tropics, sit up all
night waiting for man-eating lions
to pounce on the camp and be
eaten alive by lnaecte than spend
another week in Eskimo Land. It
isn’t that he deosn’t like the nat
ives. They are great hunters and
brave fighters, but the whole land
of the Midnight Sun is a night
mare.
Many Hardships Are Endured
When ‘‘The Eskimo,” Peter
Frencken’s novel, with its adven
turous hero is flashed on the
screen few of the people will real
ize scenes of walrus hunts, hun
gry wolf packs and the authentic
atmosphere of the Arctic regions.
Bill Van Dj%e is modest for
all his Aim exploits. Bill, who
directed "Trader Hor," the first
directed "Trader Horn," the first
screen, was so happy at being
home his feet hardly touched the
ground.
"I had flu and pneumonia," he
said, “and if yon think being sick
thousands of miles awey from civil
(nation Is any fun you aught to try
it."
I fancy Mr. Dyke was a little
sorry he hadn’t studied medicine
before be went on his ten months*
Jaunt. He did study dentistry and
aeted as cagnp dentist.
”1 did a better Job than the
local dentist in Nome," he said.
‘‘Ask the boys."
All Were Loyal To Him
Five of these same hoys re
mained near Fairbanks. 700 miles
from the Arctic Circle, to film ad
ditional scenes.
“Didn’t they want to come home
when they saw you leave camp?”
I asked.
"Of course tbey did, and I even
bad permission to send ont a new
crew to get the additional shots
of polar bears. But they pre
ferred to finish the Job.
"Seven ont of the ten months
it was only possible to film scenes
between H:S0 and 1 o’clock. The
rest of the day wfie- almost in to
tal darkness. That's when we
were homesick and depressed.
The one bright spot whs the radio
and we worked it overtime! We
were able to get eleven foreign
countries and twenty eight states.
Sweden was always on the radio
and early in the morning.”
The five Eskimos brought back
by the Van Dyke expedition have
created much Interest. The one
word the three children under
stand is "still," and that’s their
theme eong when the camera,
starts grinding. The baby, age
three, stands stiff as a poker,
afraid be won’t get himself photo
graphed.
HE lakes Publicity
“Learning the value of public
ity early," eeld their master.
“I don’t know that we would
ever have made the Eskimos un
derstand us if Ray Wise hadn’t
•men with us. - Ray was sent to
me after I protested bitterly again
st using the leading man who had
appeared in 'Igloo," Universal’s
Eskimo drama. Ray la a real
Eskimo and ho understands the
people, besides being able te
•peak fairly good English. I had
to admit Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
waa right, although I wanted a
leading man who had never. be
fore made a picture.”
Prencken, the author of "The
Eskimo,’’ lives in Greenland and
he made his initial visit to the
Arctic Circle, with the Van Dyke
expedition. A kindly old man,
be was thrilled at all the adven
*" + ' 7 7 ;7
tures, especially when a herd of
300 walrus struck at the boat.
There Is more to be told, fas
cinating stories of the reception
of the Vtn Dyke crew In Nome,
the thrilling and dangerous exper
iences when the boat overturned
and they were stranded on float
ing ice, their fight with a pack of
wdlves. But all this will be a
part of the motion picture.
OANHT THOU BEAT IT?
Consider the editor! a child
is born unto the Wife of a mer
chant in town. The physician get
teth 10 plunks. The editor writ
eth a stick and a half and telleth
the multitude that the child tlp
peth the beam at nine ponnds.
Yea, he lieth even as a centurion.
And the proud father giveth him
a Cremo.
Behold, the young one groweth
up and graduateth. And the ed
itor putteth In the paper a swell
piece. Yea, a peach of « notice.
He telleth of the wisdom of. tbs
young woman and of her exceed
ing comliness. Like unto the
roses of Sharon is she, and her
gown is played up to beat the
I band. And tbs dressmaker get
teth two score and tour Iron men.
And the edits? gets a note of
thanks from the sweet girl grad
uate.
And the daughter goeth on a
journey. And the editor throw
eth himself on the story of the
farewell party, it runneth a col
umn solid. And the fair one rmn
enfoered him from, afar with a
picture postal card that coeteth
six for a Jitney. ’* Vj
Behold, she retunieth. and the'
youth of the town fall down and
worship. She plcketh one an^ Lo,
she plcketh a lemon. But the ed
itor calleth him one of our pro
mising young men and getteth
away with It. And they send un
to the editor a bid to the wed
ding. and behold the bids are
fashioned in a far city.
Flowery and long is the wed
ding notice which th« editor print
eth. The minister getteth tils bit.
The editor printeth a death not
ice, two columns of obituary, three ’
lodge notices, a cubit of poetry *
and a card of thanks. And he
forgetiteth to read proof on the
dead, attd the darned thing com
eth out “Gone to Her Last Roast
ing place."
And all that are akin to the
deceased jumpeth on the editor
wfth exceeding great jumps. And
they pulleth out thslr ads and
cancel* eth their subs, and they
swing the hammer even unto the
[third and fourth generations.
VOTKB
Tkm Nugget wishes to publish
eveey Item of local news that eaa
be obtained. There sre giaay hup
mud minor inetdenta of
peMonst interest to Nome and the
ratraadbi district which the
paper would like t« know a boa
and print in this column. Seal
them |u by telephone, by mall, or
drop to at the Nugget o«ce. It
will be appreciated.
-la order that subscribers will net
* • delayed fa receiving the Suthr
duy Nugget, several house late,
it will jbe necessary that slf
dnsfOi of regular advertisements
be in this otlce net Inter thsaS P.
M., Thursdays, to insure pnbUca
«<»b in the Saturday tmne.. Otber
»*»«1 the THH
Mono* to TOT PdBJO
■Award Fob, Watch Repcdrlnc,
*ron,lPt service, »n work warrant
Reasonable. Leave work at
**cAk>ne^ Store.
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