THE NOME DAILY NUGGET
GEO. S. MAYNARD, Editor
RUSSELL G. MAYNARD, Manager.
Published every evening except Sunday by the NOME PUBLISHING
COMPANY, Nome, Alaska.
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica
tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in
this paper and also the local news published herein. — .
Entered in the Post Office in Nome as Second Class matter.
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE NOT STIFLED
Private enterprise in this country has not been stitled
as yet to the extent that it has in some other countries, but
there are some people who seem to forget that in the strife
for business success and the responsibility of private busi
ness lies the root of the economic success of a nation. This
fact seems to have been completely lost sight of in the craze
for nationalization and the working of plans introduced by
theorists and faddists of all kinds, which seem to lie up
setting the old balance.
However, the essential still remains that economic lib
erty for all creative forces is necessary in order to succeed.
The various artificial attempts made by lawmakers and
other enthusiasts without fundamental mental training in
business and the introduction of control merely seme to set
back the clock of recovery.
Economic aspects which are based on mcre theory 01
compulsory performances cannot form the soil on which
the prosperity’ of the people flourish.
ARE YOU A BOOSTER FOR YOUR CITY?
” •
Every citizen should boost the home city. Every city
needs boosting.
There is only one time to act and that is right now!
To drink deep from the cup of victory, every citizen
must boost and boost hard.
If you boost together as hard as you should, your city
will forge ahead and your citizens will have a feeling
of intense joy, pride and exultation.
Often opportunities go with extreme suddenness. If
you have not been a live one, you now have a chance to be
a home city booster. If you are a business man, join your
Chamber of Commerce, advertise your business in_ this
newspaper, become a live, wide-awake citizen. Don t let
the opportunity get by. Grasp it now! Get right with the
progressive spirit of your city and stay right!
Subscribe for the Daily Nugget, $2.00 per month by carrier.
American Golfer
Retaining Title
In Great Britain
(By The Associated Press)
STANNES, England, May 23 — W.
Lawson Little Jr, of San Francisco
kept alive his bid to retain the Brit
ish Amateur Golf Championship by
defeating J. Zacharias a home play
er four and three in their third
round of the match.
(By The Associated Press)
STANNES, England. May 23 —
Lawson Little Jr. drew a step clos
er in retaining the British amateur
championship by beating H. G. Mc
Callum, Scottish challenger, two and
one in the fourth round of their
match.
WASHINGTON
CURRENT
COMMENT
(Continued From Page One)
of underwater craft. The submar
ine came slowly and it may depart
slowly.
A New England train reaches a
speed of 110 miles per hour, a per
formance considered worthy of no
tice in the papers, and possibly es
tablishing a record of some kind.
Away back in 1848, there was a
train that hit if off at 68 miles per
hour. Considering the improve
ments in equipment that have been
made since 1848, the old-timers did
not make a bad showing.
Testimony given by the United
States army officers before the house
committee to the effect that the Can
adian boundary should be fortified
was most untimely. It will have
no support outside the limited cir
cle in which a chip is carried per
petually on the shoulder. Each year
millions of citizens of the United
States receive practical instruction in
friendly and satisfactory internation
al relations when they slip into and
out of the Dominion almost as eas
ily as they shuttle back and forth
across the line which divides Pen
nsylvania from New Jersey. As a
matter of fact, anyone whose con
duct is government by the most el
I
Counted On For
Support Of NRA
2 Year Extension
—
I
Count on Johnson and Green
To Support NRA Exten
sion for Two Years
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, May 24 — Roose
velt forces counted on Johnson and
Green to give a boost to the plan (
for extending the life of the NRA
for another two years.
Green declared in a speech in!
New York that there would be a
nation-wide general strike unless
congress extends the NRA for two
years and passes other legislation, j
including the Wagner biW
Both men were invited to testify ,
before the house ways and means
committee. Administration leaders
hoped to get the bill through the
house next week.
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, warned that
labor's demands must not be ignor
ed: “If it come to that point we will
refuse to work and will mobilize our
entire strength in the United States
until we get our rights.”
ementary principles that tend to
make foreign travel pleasant, finds
himself at home in Canada. The
adjustment required is less than that
which is necessary for example
when a Vermonter geos to Arizona.
The President's comments on the in
cident are so timely that his sum
mary is quoted in full.
“I call your special attention to
the fact that the government not
only accepts as an accomplished fact
the permanent peace conditions ce
mented by many generations of
friendship between the Canadian and
American peoples, but expects to
live up to not only the letter but
the spirit of our treaties relating
to the permanent disarmament of
1 our 3000 miles of common boun
dary.”
A college boy has asked his sena
tor to get him a mountain lion for
a pet, and an Idaho woman has
offered to trap and ship a specimen.
If the transaction is closed, the col
legian will be pleased, the senator
will have one more staunch support
er, the kind-hearted lady can chalk
up a good deed to her credit, and
everybody will be happy excepting
the mountain lion.
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AND
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