Oldest Newspaper in Alaska. __Member of The Associated Press
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THE NOME DAILY NUGGET
Volume 36. Number 232. NOME, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1935. Per Copy Ten Cents
Chicago Wins From Detroit: Score 3-0
ALL ITALIANS ORDERED OUT ETHIOPIA NOV. 5
Roosevelt Impresses on Public the Policy United States
ALL ITALIANS ORDERED
TO BE OUT ETHIOPIA
BY FIFTH OF NOV. 1935
May Be Government Crisis Over Plans For
Cooperation With Great Britain
(By The Associated Press)
UNDATED, Oct. 2—All Italians in Ethiopia were or
dered to be out of the country by November 5th. This is
the first time that a definite date for activities connected
with the Italo-Ethiopian crisis, has been set.
Observers at Addis Ababa regarded it as a definite sign
of war. Addis Ababa reports said that Emperor Selassie
protested to the League against the alleged incursion of
Ethiopia by outside troops, which was denied by Rome.
The French are continuing negotiations with Great Bri
tain toward a definition of solid ground of cooperation be
tween the countries. The report was heard that a govern
mental crisis might develop in France as a result of opposing
sentiments among ministers concerning cooperation with
Great Britain.
CHICAGO CUBS TAKE FIRST
GAME WORLD SERIES WITH
MANY SPECTACULAR PLAYS
Detroit Tigers Threaten All The Way Thru
Game To Even Score
FLASH— Detroit, Oct. 2,
—Chicago Cubs Win first of
world series from Detroit Tig
ers by score of 3 to 0.
Totals—Nationals, Chicago
Cubs—Three runs, seven hits
and no errors.
American Detroit Tigers—
no runs, four hits and three
errors.
Winning pitcher—Ware
necke.
Losing pitcher—Rowe.
The second game will be
played here at Navin Field
Detroit, Thursday October 3.
The game will start at 1:30
P. M. Eastern Standard Time.
Following is a play by play ac
count of the first game of the wor
ld series played a Detroit today.
The Official Lineup
Chicago Cubs—National
Galan, LF L
Herman, 2B L
Lindstrom, CF R
Hartnett, C R
Demanee, RF R
Cavaratta, IB L
Hack, 3B L
J urgess, SS R
Warenecke, P R
Detroit Tigers—American
White, CF L
Cochrane, C L
Gehringer, 2B L
Greenberg, IB R
Goslin, LF L
Fox, RF R
Rogell, SS L
Owen, 3B R
Rowe, P R
The letter R and L appearing at
the right, following each player’s
name and position signifies where
the batter in a right or left hand
batter.
Official umpires—Moriarity Am
erican League at plate; Quigley Na
tional League at first base; McGow
an American League at second base;
Stark National League at third
base. Weather is part cloudy and
cool. A light wind is blowing, from
behind the home plate. Attendance
at this time estimated at 49,000,
capacity.
BATTERIES—Chicago: Warenecke
and Hartnett; Detroit: Rowe and
Cochrane.
Batteries warming up and the
call of PLAY BALL sends the
stands and bleachers into frenzy,
as the 1935 World Series gets under
way.
FIRST INNING: Chicago Up
Galen up—umpire chasing photo
graphers from the Held. Strike one
NAT Ford Plane
Arrived At Prince
George Tuesday
(By The Associated Press)
PRINCE GEORGE, Oct. 1st—The
mercy plane carrying Joseph Most
and eight other passengers from
Nome to Seattle, arrived here to
night after an eight hour flight from
Whitehorse. The plane was expect
ed to take off in the morning arriv
ing at Seattle early Wednesday.
Arrested Charged
Robbing Of Widow
(By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK,Oct. 2—John J. Kemp,
an insurance broker, was arrested
yesterday charged with stealing one
thousand five hundred and twenty
four dollars from Will Rogers wid
ow. Detectives said speculations
from other clients amounted to
three hundred thousand dollars.
called; foul back in boxes to left
of screen, strike two; Galen hits
hard liner bouncing off Rowe’s glove
into center field for a double. Her
mann up, strike one fanned; fouled
back to screen strike two; ball one
high inside. Error, Hermann ground
ed to Rowe the pitcher and was
safe at first when pitcher threw past
first, with Galan scoring first run
from second, error for Rowe. Lind
strain up, sacrifice to pitcher to first
and Hermann went to second. Hart
nett up ball one low wide; singled
on liner to right field scoring Her
mann. Demaree up ball one wide;
out on pop fly to short stop. Cavar
ratta up foul back to screen strike
one; foul back on ground strike two.
Side out Cavarratta grounded to
second forcing Hartnett at second,
second to short. Two runs, two hits
one error, one left on base.
Detroit Up
White up ball one high inside;
strike one called; foul back in press
box strike two; ball two high; foul
on roof right field pavilion; foul
back against screen; ground foul
past third; out strike three called out
Cochrane up ball one low; strike one
called; strike two fanned; ground
foul back of plate; out Cochrane
flied to left field. Gehringer up,
strike one called; foul to dugout
back of first; strike two; side out
Gehringer flied to short No runs no
hits no errors.
SECOND INNING—Chicago Up
Hack up ball one inside; out,
Hack flied to second. Jurgess up
strike one called Jurgess singled on
ground to left center and took sec
ond on fielders fumble; Warenecke
up ball one inside; out Warenecke
flied to right field; G<alan up ball
one wide; ball two wide; strike one
called; line foul strike two; side out
strike three fanned—no runs one
hit one error one left on base;
PRESIDENT IMPRESSES
ON PUBLIC AT LARGE
POLICY UNITED STATES
President Roosevelt Inspects Fair At San
Diego While U. S. Fleet Lies Off Shore
(By The Associated Press)
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 2—In the face of foreign war threats,
President Roosevelt asserted that the policy of the govern
ment must remain “unentangled and free,” and urged the
adherence by other powers to “the ideal of Americans—I am
a good neighbor.”
Frankly stating the potent danger of a foreign war,
Roosevelt in sight of the collected U. S. Fleet off shore, with
which he participated in war games, declared:
“This country seeks no conquest. We have no imperial
designs.” Then he gave notice that the American people
“intend and expect to remain at peace with all the world.”
The president agreed that some of the nations were not
embracing American principles of religious freedom and
liberty of conscience, but reminded that these violations
were under other flags and called for strict adherence of
these principles within this land.
Referring to the domestic war on depression he conclud
ed by saying: “We stand once more upon the economic
plateau and we therefore have the right to look forward to
a brighter future, while at the same time we remember the
mistakes of the past.”
Detroit Up
Greenberg up ball one inside;
ground foul to left of plate; strike
one; ball two high; grounded out
to third to first; Goslin up strike 1
called; ball one wide; strike two
fanned; ball two low inside; ground
ed foul past first; out Goslin ground
ed out to pitcher to first; Fox up
ball one inside; foul back on ground
strike one; Fox doubled off the left
field fence; Rogell up; side out,
Rogell flied to left pasture—no runs
one hit no errors one left on base
THIRD INNING—Chicago Up
Hermann up ball one high; ball
jtwo wide; strike one; ground foul
[back to screen strike two; Hermann
j out lined to first who made a great
(leaping catch; Lindstrom up; Lind
I strom singled on a liner to left field;
! Hartnett up strike one fanned;
i strike two called; ball one very
wide; foul back on roof; ball two;
ball three wide; pitcher throws to
first; foul on roof of right field
of pavilion; side out strike three
called; Hartnett as called out on
strikes and Lindstrom was doubled
stealing, catcher to second base—no
run one hit no errors
Detroit Up—
Owen up, grounded out to pitch
er to first; Rowe up Ball one low
wide; Rowe out grounded to pitch
er to first; White up strike one,
fanned; ball one low wide; ball 2
low wide; White singled on a liner to
right; Cochrane up strike one was
called; side out Cochrane grounded
to pitcher to first—no runs one hit
no errors, one left on base;
FOURTH INNING—Chicago Up
Demarree up singled on a liner past
short; Cavaratta up, pitcher throws
to first; Cavaratta sacrificed to pit
cher to first and Demarree goes to
second; Hack up, out grounds out to
second to first and Demarree goes
to third; Jurgess up ball one, low
wide; foul in upper deck back of
firststrike one; foul back to screen
strike two; ball two very high; foul
(Continued on Page Three)
Chicago Attorney
Describes Objects
Of Archaeology
Carl Dreutzer, Chicago attorney,
representing Percy A. Robbins, who
returned to Nome Sunday from
Candle, where he has been for the
better part of the summer, making
only infrequent trips to Nome, had
an interesting story to tell of anth
ropological excavations carried on
there in connection with the mining
work of the Arctic Circle Explora
tion Inc,, of which Mr Robbins is
head.
Mr Dreutzer is a member of the
Adventurers’ Club of Chicago, and
is very much interested in archaelog
ical and anthropological work where
ever he goes.
He brought with him to Nome, a
nine-foot, perfectly preserved masta
don tusk, which was taken out of a
hydraulic pit of the company five
miles up Candle Creek from the
town of Candle. Another tusk, pre
sumably a mate, measured six feet
eighit inches in length, but was not
(Continued on Page Four)
Popular Native
Town Is Passing
Into Discard Now
Indians Vanishing Before Advance
Of Whites; Town Soon Will
Be Just a Tourist Point
One of the prominent points of
interest along the line of the new
government railroad in Alaska is
Old Knik, the Indian village found
ed more than 100 years ago and
once the headquarters of a popu
lace community, while today it
houses but a small remnant of a
race of a once powerful tribe.
This old village is located on the
main line of the railroad, about 28
miles from Anchorage, and was
founded in the iegime of Chief Ni
cholai. Many years before the set
tlement of Old Knik this tribe had
established a village at the forks of
the Matanuska and the Knik Rivers
which was literally wiped out by
the big flood that is a matter of
Alaska history during the Russian
rule.
A great number of lives were lost
in the flood and the balance of the
tribe moved to the country that is
adjacent to what is now New Knik
and established a settlement. Owing
to the internal strife and tribal
jealousy the tribe split up and the
present village of Old Knik was
settled by that part of the tribe
that follows the fortunes of Chief
Afansia and the old Russian Greek
church moved to rthis place. While
the petty differences have been
wiped out and the two sections still
hold potlatches and visit back and
forth the Father of the Church re
fuses to hold religious services in
the building owing to some part of
their belief making it a sacrilege to
move a church building or the vest
ments from the spot previously made
sacred by religious rites.
However, the Fathers did con
sent to consecrate the burial spot.
This property is still in the pos
session of the church as Russia re
erved all the church property at the
time the Territory of Alaska passed
to the United States. Father Paul
Sadura of Kenai, has jurisdiction
over the Knik Indians and visits
the two settlements on his regular
religious trips. The old tribal laws
of allowing each family a certain
section of the country for hunting,
trapping and fishing are still in
vogue, and the Indians follow both
hunting and fishing for a pastime
and sustenance. They also maike
snow shoes, tan hides and make moc
casins, mukluks—but as a rule do
not go in for farming although this
industry is being agitated with some
success. The old church building:
shows the wear and tear of time and
exposure to the elements; the gray
worn roof tips a trifle and the door
sags. Several boards are missing
from the outside and several panes
of glass in the windows are gone.
(Continued on Page Two)