TELEGRAPH NEWS
CR1TIOIZKS N R A BOARD
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Hay 20. Clar
ence Darrow’s Review Board
Sunday presented p fifty thousand
•word critique of the National Re
covery Administration, and -recom
mended! a return to the antitrust
law*.
He termed the NRA watchword
of fair dorm petition, an illusory
phrase.
Hugh S. Johnson, Chairman of
. the Recovery Administration re
* " . j
plied to the criticism and called '
Darrow’s report * "superficial. In- \
temperate, and inaccurate, with a
political sounding board.’’
Johnson immediately redmnmend
ed that the Review Board be abol
ished. The board was created by
President Roosevelt to determine
the soundness of charges in Con
gress and elsewhere, that the lit
tle businesses were being discrim
inated agpinst. In the operation
of the NRA and its-ctodes of fair
competition.
The main report was signed by
Darrow and fonr out of the five
Board members, the sixth, John F.
Sinirilnir, dissenting.
He contended that the conclu
sions of the majority were Incon
clusive and incomplete, and even
at times, misleading.
The Board criticized the NRA
price-fixing plan, and declared that
prices should be “dettermined by
competition rather than by regu
lations. thereby scouting the idea
of fair competition. Darrow stat
ed all competition was ‘savag“
, wolfish and relentless’, and there
could be nothing else but that."
MURK NRA SQUAWKING
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, May 22, Fresh
sniping at the NRA was in or
der in the senatorial opposition
aeotor. with Senator Nye giving
the order and announcement that
he was ready to leave and take
charge of the strong opposition
■party to the NRA, after a con
ference with Darrow.
After the parley, Darrow said.
ile thought that his Board s re
port bore out Nye’s contentions of
monopolistic abuses.
Nye served notice that he
would take the floor in the Sen
ate at tlve first opportunity, and
give more details as to what he
thought ot. the Board’s findings,
although it iB no secret any long
er that l>arroty'9 Board will cease
to exist by the end of the month,
or possibly sooner.
However, Board members refus
ed to say they had any under
standing to that effect.
Johnson said he bl aimed tho
other members of the board, which
he called camp followers, rather
than Harrow, for th* "dogma of
the report.”
LOCALNEWS
NAT ACTIVITIES
Sunday. May 20th. Pilot Mirow
we ill to Nugget Gulch in the Koug
arok with John Kanari as a pass
enger and express for the White
t’a.mp, and thence to I oiler with
express and to bring Frank -Red
wood to Nome.
Pilot Brown arrive d Nome from
Fairbanks with J. D. Harlaml, Reo
Soidenverg, and Mrs. F. Miller as
passengers.
Tuesday, Mirow flew north with
two natives Cor Selawik, then took
Mrs. Rouis Hotmail ami two child
ren from Selawik to Kotzebue, and
Firther Menager from Kotzebue t.o
Hot Springs. Rater in the day
pilot Mirow made a round trip
to Nugget Gulch with a capacity
load of express ' for the White
Camp.
j Pilot Brown returned to Fair
bans and pilot Ross made the
through trip to Nome from Fair
banks with A. Point, Jack De
vine, and Mr. and Mrs. Chilberg
of. the Customs servW as passen
gers.
On Wednesday, May 22," pilot
Mirow made three round trips to
[Nugget Guch with the following
1 p.is-tengers: Emil Laurin, Otto
JUST ARRIVED RY AIR!
Latest New York Creations
In Ladies’ Apparel
A Large Assortment of the Following;
Silk Dresses, Priced $7.50 to $19.00
Wool Dresses, 7.50 to 12.75
Swa .'ger Suits, 20.00 to 22.00
Jackets - -- t.9.T5
Spring and 69
Sport Coats,___ C p to .30.00
Blouses, 2.50 to 3.75
,0 "
Sweaters, 2.50 to 3.75
Scarfs, 1.50 to 2.00
.i *
- ’***3 * —
BON MARCHE STORES
&
Super Service |
NOME CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.
HAVE YOU NECESSARY PARTS TO PUT,
YOUR CAR IN ORDER? §j
IF SO, LET US INSTALL THEM.
IF NOT, LET US ORDER THEM.
Taxi Phone Ma 108 Auto Freight 1
n 9
Hunter. John Servllla. A1 Mogg.
fuitiifs Moullus and John Tomlc,
and their baggage, one of the tripe
being with a capacity load of ex
press for the White cantip. In the
evening he made the round trip
to Safety with E>. K. Johansen.
May 23rd, Pilot Brown brought
Charles Flory of the Department
of Agriculture. M. J. Walsh, Joe
and Eileen Walsh, to Ruby, and
from there they were brought on
o Nome by pilot Ross.
Pilot Brown, Mwy 24th made the
through trip from Fairbanks to
Nome with Wm. A. Oliver Mana
ger of the NAT returning to Nome,
and Hatty H.'naberry of the NAT,
who has been in the Fairbanks
»fflee, for the last several weeks
Pilot Art Woodley flying a Trnv
elai>- plune on p ntmns arrived
NVme today fr-'m Vnalu-kleet with
ATik•. Weaver. Alonzo Condon, and
Clark Andres <V., all ‘raveling men
The nlane inndrd in Snake Riv
Wondlcv will prdubly remten
herei a day or two before return
"r/ to lower Yukon river points
LITE
. TELEGRAPH
NEWS
XKVV VI KM AII, I'OXTKACTS
01*RNR1> KKIK V V
WASIlliNtlTON. May 2f>. Mid
shattering the old mail carrying
rates were opened Friday in th"
»'st office fit ru rtment by ]> 'st
master genernl Parley who -aid
he average airmail pay per mile
antler the new system bused on
2X.54S miles would be 27 and 9
lOths cents per mile compared
with approximately forty-two cents
per mile under the old system as
based on 25.24S m’les.
H • said the annual airmail pay
under the new and larger system
would he about - ven million sev
en hundred - thousand dollars as
compared with nineteen million
four hundred thousand dollars for
the fiscal year of 1933, and four
teen million for the current fiscal
year ending June 30th. The*con*
i tracts will bo awarded after the
[department attorneys pass on the
j lowest bids.
SCHOONER HOLMES
SAILS FROM SKATTLK
SEATTLE. May 25. Wolves
traveling in parks of ten and fif
teen, scattering the. red and white
foxes far into the interior, led
Captain John HaHkland, Master of
the Sehcoa.r H lines to anticipate
a poor trading season.
The schooner Holmes sailed
Friday for Point Harrow. It was
rated as the most favored ship
in the harbor, one of the few which
the striking longshoremen have
condescended to lond.
DISORDER FOX TIN 1’ES
TOLEDO. May 25. W lh rifle
fire and teer bopthH,. guardsman
are seeking ineff* dually to con
trol the riot-sear red factory dis
trict hpre. where two men have
been killed and a. hundred and
fifty injured, as the strike disor
ders continue.
.-. - ■ " -
Reliance
BLENDED, ROASTED, AND
VACUUM SEALED BY
NATIONAL GROCERY CO.
M. J. WALSH RETURNS
FROM BOARD MEETINGS
' ■ ... '
■ e> *
M. J.! WALSH HKTIKNS
\OMK .VJ-'TKIi MKKT1NG
1 s
M .1. Walsh, City Clerk of Nome
returned to Monte Wednesday ev
ening via NAT plane, from Fair
banks, after having at fended the
! meetings of the Territorial Hoard
I Kd neat-inn at .iuneati. He was
i iri-..linpanied tiy his daughter Kil
leen and son Joseph, both of whom
I have /been attending' tic* Alaska
(College.
Mr. Walsh at a.t os that among
| I'tei things considered by the
(Hoard, at Juneau. ih .qneatioii !>.f
| the new school for Nome clime up.
; He stated that the Territorial
j I! aid went on -record as, favoring
I the 'appropriation of- such addi
I Modal m atey as would help com
plete the school required at Nome
according to the present plans,
land' the expenditure of the-$50,>
]'MMi.no now available. Governor
! Troy also expressed his willing
1 ness to favor an additional appro
|>f:rit i >ti to He muil If. . 11»*■ bill
AH‘fw'r». Copgress now, pastsKv plac
ing ijvincy inoirciilatioii for I*WA
and (' \V A work. In Mich ease it
is ..toil tl'iiat approximately three
mlUion. dollars will he spent in
Alaska In that tfisUi nee, it is Mr.
Trey's intention to lavnr Hie pro
posal 'hat Nome to1 allotted an
add:ti mil sum of money, enough
to construct a school building
Nome which will niei t rmitiirements
as ’.heretofore stated.
Mr. Walsh stayed ever in Fair
banks on his way home to Nome
in order to see the Commencement
exorcises at the Alaska College.
His on 'iJo,, has been attending
the College for the past three
years and this is first trip home
in two years. Miss Rileen has lo-en
attending the school for the past
two years. Mrs. Walsh has heon
taking care of the duties of the
City Clerk during his absence, hut
will now ho relieved by her hus
band, when he ♦•takes over the
reins again.
A. POLET TELLS
OF DEVELOPMENTS
FOR NOME SECTION
I ’
A. 1*01.KT, NOMK MKIU HWT
KK.TTRNK TR1I* /H TSHIK
I . -
A. Point, wall known Vo in a mer
chant and civic leader arrived
Nome following an extended trip
to the states, this winter. He con
tacted several agencies and matters
uf importune,. regarding this sac
tjon, in add it ion to attending to
liis regtilr business.
A serious matter which he was
forced to consider was the increas
| ed enthusiasm tin the outside by
• veryone over the new deal for
I Alaska, lie reports many cheech
| a coos are intending to come itf
I on the first boats, but that such
{an influx is betn*? ffiy$n attention
by pfoinln»*nt N'nnieites in s aMl*
, and the opportuu|t.1*-v for lafio'
being: slated hefor> band. so tint
too nrany idle men will not lie
roariflng the sirens here in search
of work. All those with -naiiitaf
are' being contacted about the re.
I ounces of this sis-lion. but' the
I laboring el,'is- are a drift'‘it not to
icome up berau-i- of tip* hi ready
large nuinher of laluna-rs .In' this
s* c'ion.
M.r I’olet urged othe Alaska ('oui
niiittee of the 'Sett I fit'*’ PhainWjr to
sialilish a now department so ifja't
! men with apitul in Uivisf and
men with mining t n'erprises might
make connections.
On the s-uhjtst harlnir ini
pVoyt ments : lie s'a tea li.it the pro
ject for the enlai geinent of th*
Nome bos'n received the a pprov. •
al of the V. S. Engineers at Seat
tle and is now part of the War
Department budget.
Mr. Polet stayed ov-r iti .TTuieaii
in regard to 'the read -program, for
the Second Division, lie received
the assurances sf* officials there
that this s> -lion would >> ‘ treated
as considerately as all o'her? when
the road prngra.ii w. anil "ij®ced.
With f,Miner- delegate Wieker
sliain and Mr. PoTet was
present at the luyakwig of ground
on the Eielson Memorial Bldg., for
Aeronautical Engineering, at Ea'r_
banks.
Enroute north ft"tn Seattle con
siderable information was obtained
from Coptain Frank F. Stoner, who
was accompanied bv his wife. Mr.
Stoner Is the executive officer of
the lT. S. Signal Corps, and he stat
that the radio phone for Nome
will come up on the firs: boat, It
was tested in Seattle and' many
points in the Philippines, Hawaii,
and Alaska were contacted. He
further informed Mr. Polet that
high frequency instruments will
be installed at Nome and Fair
banks to insure communication at
all times.
As regards to Mr. Polet’s new
business plans as announced in
tile Nugget two weeks ago. he
state he ‘is not yet ready to make
it known, but probably in the
near future.
/
FOR SAI-K: Complete household
•’limit,ure including piano and auto
mobile. Inquire at F. S. Radio
l irilce.
/
The Studio & Art
Shop
t
9
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DEVELOPING
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ENLARGING
; ■. • FRAMING
SUMMER PRICES STARTING JUNE 15th
VEST POCKET SIZE. . .....05
130 2 and one-fourth by 3 unde one-fourth ins. .05
H20 2 and one-fourth by 8 and one-fourth . .05
lift 2 and one-half by 4 and one-half .. .OO
tiltt 2 and one-half by 4 unde one-half .0(1
118 3 and one-fourth by 4 and one-fourth .. .08
130 2 and seven-eighths by 4 anile seven-eighths .... .08
122 3 and one-half by 5 and one-half .. .08
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' *
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