Oldest Newspaper in Alaska. __Member of The Associated Press
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THE NOME DAILY NUGGET
Volume 36. Number 233. NOME, ALASKA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1935. Per Copy Ten Cents
Detroit Wins 2nd Game By Score 8-3
N.A.T. FORD ARRIVED SEATTLE 3:45 P.M. WED.
Views Huge American Navy- Makes Plea For Peace
ROOSEVELT POINTS TO
ISOLATION GUARANTEE
PEACE FREEDOM OF U S
American Ideals Assure That U. S. Has No
Dream Conquest, But Is For Peace
(By The Associated Press)
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 3, — President Roosevelt spoke to
about sixty thousand people, after inspecting the exposition,
and then departed to review the combined U. S. Fleet. His
address was broadcast over the radio.
He said that the two most menacing clouds that hang
over human government and human society are “Malice,
Domestic and a Fierce Foreign War” The President said:
“Never was there more genuine reason for Americans to
face down than these two causes of fear. There are those to
day who would sow these seeds (malice domestic), but your
answer to them is in the possession of plain facts of our pre
sent condition.
“The second cloud is a foreign war, which is more real
and a more potent danger at this moment to the future of
civilization. It is not surprising that many of our citizens
feel a deep sense of apprehension, lest some of the nations
of the world resort to the folly of tyenty years ago, and drag
civilization to a level from which world wide recovery may
be all but impossible.
“In the face of this apprehension the American people
can have but one concern, and can speak but one sentiment:
Despite what happens overseas, the United States shall, and
must, remain, as long ago the Father of Our Country pray
ed that it might remain, ‘unentangled and free*-”.
To Lend Winnie
To Smithsonian
For Time Being
(By The Associated Press)
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 3—Mrs.
Wiley Post proposed to lend the
famous, world-girdling plane Winnie
Mae to the Smithsonian Institution
as an insurance against damage.
The congressional twenty-five
thousand dollar purchase vote came
to late in the session to secure an
appropriation to buy it.
Two Holidays Are
Proclaimed Honor
Two Foreign Men
Information received by the local
offices of the U S. Coast Guard
from Coast Guard headquarters, is
to the effect that a Proclamation
signed by President Roosevelt dat
ed September 10th, has designated
Friday, October 11th, as General
Pulaski Memorial Day” and has dir
ected government officials to display
the flag of the United States on all
government buildings and has invit
ed the people of the United States
on that day to hold such exercises
and ceremonies in schools, churches
or other suitable places as may be
deemed appropriate.
Another order also received etat
ed that a Proclamation signed by
the President, had designated Wed
nesday October 9th as “Lief Erickson
Day” and the same general instruc
tions and invitations are embodied
in this order.
NAT Ford Plane
Arrived at Seattle
Safely From Nome
(By The Associated Press)
SEATTLE, Oct. 3—Joseph Most,
mining man and cannery operator,
arrived here at 3:45 PM Wednesday
from Prince George. The plane was
piloted by Noel Wien, completing
the long hop from. Nome to Seattle
via Fairbanks, Whitehorse, Prince
George, with Most who came here
to seek medical treatment. Dr. Rex
F. Swartz, mayor of Nome, accom
panied him; also two women and
seven men made the trip south. The
women were Mrs Vic Ross and Mrs
Don Adler, both of Fairbanks.
SEATTLE, Oct. 3—Within a few
hours after the arrival of Dr Swartg
from >Nome on the NAT Ford plane,
he boarded a United Air Lines plane
for California to visit his mother,
Mrs. Dela Swartz, of Long Beach.
Dr Swartz plans to return here Fri
day and return to Nome with the
same plane piloted by Wien, and it
is scheduled to reach Nome October
ninth.
SEATTLE, Oct. 3rd—Joseph Most
was much improved at the Provi
dence hospital today. He walked to
the waiting ambulance after being
greeted by his wife at the plane
yesterday, upon its arrival here
from Nome.
Changes of regular advertisements
will be accepted up to 4 PM of the
day preceding insertion. New ad
vertisements will be accepted for
insertion in the paper up to 1:30
PM of the day of insertion—The
Nome Daily Nugget.
INTERESTING NOTES MINING
ARE RECEIVED FROM TELLER
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
(Nugget Special Correspondence)
Teller, Sept. 24, 1935.
Now that it is beginning to freeze
nights and there is an occasional
snow fall, the miners in this vicinity
aire preparing to. close down for the
season. This past summer has been
a very active one in the mining in
dustry in the Teller district.
The Bartholomae Oil Corp., B W
Vallat, manage?, and Harry Little,
dredge master, expect to close down
about the first of October. They
constructed a dredge at Gold Run
this spring and began dredging on
July 16th. Since that time they
have been running steadily and
seem more pleased with the results.
They are now digging into winter
quarters and will begin operations
as early as possible next season.
The Tweet Dredge on Deese Ck.
put on an extra shift on the first of
September. They lost a few days
when the crank-shaft broke and it
had to be sent to Nome to be weld
ed. However, they report that a
very good job of welding was done
and that they will be operating
again by the 26th. Because of the
mineral springs on Deese Creek
which keeps the ground thawed,
they expect .to be able to work up
into October.
The third dredge operating in
this section this summer was the
dredge on Swanson creek. They
laid off their thawing crew several
weeks ago and also cut their dredge
crew to one shift. They had their
last clean-up for this season and
shut down on the 22nd. The crew
came into town yesterday where
most of them will wait for the 6 S
Dellwood which is expected here
the early part of October.
Max Herschiwrg, manager of the
Arctic Mines Inc., on Sunset Creek,
(Continued on Fago Three)
Detroit Tigers Snowed The
Chicago Cubs Under Tune
8 to 3:-- 3rd Game Chicago
DETROIT, Oct. 3, — The
Detroit Tigers won the sec
ond game of the world series
from the Chicago Cubs by a
score of 8 to 3.
Results—Cubs 3 runs, six
hits one error
Tigers— eight runs nine
hits two errors.
Winning pitcher Bridges.
Losing pitcher Root. Time
of game 1 hour 53 minutes.
Official attendance 49,000.
The third game of the series
will be played at Wrigley
Field, Chicago, Friday Octo
ber 4th. The game will start
at 1:30 P M Central Standard
Time.
Following is a play by play ac
count of the 2nd game of the wor
ld series played at Detroit today.
The Official Lineup
Chicago Cubs—National
Gal an, LF L
Herman, 2B L
Lindstrom, CF R
Hartnett, C R
Demanee, RF R
Cavaratta, IB L
Hack, 3B L
Jurgess, SS R
Root, 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
Bridges, 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—Quigley Nation
al at the plate, McGowan American
at first base; Stark National at 2nd
base; Moriarity American at Third
base. The weather is part cloudy
and cold with a high northwest
wind. Attendance is 37,100.
BATTERIES—National Root and
Hartnett, American Bridges and
Cochrane
FIRST INNING— Chicago Up
Galan up, ball one high wide; foul
in press box back of third strike
one; bell two low insider ball three
inside; ball four high inside Galan
walked. Herman up strike one call
ed; Herman grounded into a double
play pitcher to short to first, two
men out; Lindstrom up ball one,
wide; foul back in press box strike
one; strike two called; side out,
strike three—no runs no hits no er
rors.
Detroit Up—
White up ball one low inside;
ball two; strike one called; foul
back to screen strike two; singled
to left on a liner near the foul line;
Cochrane up strike one called;
Root throws to first; ball one low
and inside; pitcher throws to first;
Cochrane doubled on a liner over
first base, White from first to third;
Gehringer up, grounded foul past
first strike one; foul back against
screen strike two; ball one low and
wide; ball two; Gehringer singled on
a liner to center, White coming in
and Cochrane to third; Greenberg
up strike one fanned; ball one high
and inside; Greenberg hits a home
run high up in the left field tempor
ary seats, Cochrane, Gehringer foll
owed by Greenberg, scoring. The
Cubs infield is in a huddle. Root
was taken out and Henshaw a left
hander went in to pitch for the Na
tionals. Goslin up ball one low and
wide; strike one called; ball two,
low and wide; strike two called;
ball three inside ball four Goslin
walked; Fox up Ball one inside;
Fox lined to second and Goslin was
doubled off first, second to fii^t.
Rogell up ball one; ball two; side
out when Rogell grounded out to
pitcher to first—four runs four hits
no errors.
SECOND INNING—Chicago Up
Hartnett up ball one wide; strike
one fanned; Hartnett grounded out
to second to first; Demaree up ball
one wide; strike one called; ball
two; strike two called; Demaree
grounded out to second to first; Ca
varratta up ball one high; side out
when Cavanratta grounded out to
first—no runs not hits no errors.
Detroit Up—
Owen up strike one called; strike
two called; strike three out fanned;
Bridges up strike one called; strike
two cailled; Bridges grounded out to
third to first; White up ball one in
side; iball two inside; ball three,
low and wide; ball four wide—walk
ed; Cochrane up ball one wide;
strike one called; side out when
Cochrane flied to left field—no runs
no hits no errors, one left on base.
THIRD INNING—Chicago Up—
Hack up strike one called; ball
one inside; ball two inside; strike
two called; ball three inside; ball
four inside; Hack walked; Jurgess
up ball one high wide; ball two
inside; strike one called; Jurgess out
when flied to deep right field. Hen
shaw up strike one fanned; Hen
shaw flied to left field; Galan up
ball one high and wide; strike one
called; ball two high; side out when
Galan lined one out to center—no
runs no hits no errors, one left on
base.
Detroit Up—
Gehringer up ball one high; foul
in left field boxes strike one; ball
two high and inside; foul back on
ground strike two; ball three; ball
four wide Gehringer walks; Green
berg up strike one called; ball one
high and wide; ball two high;
catcher threw to first; strike two
fanned; foul in press box back of
first; two out Greenberg grounded
into a double play short to second
to first. Goslin up, side out when
GosAin flied to left field—no runs no
hits no errors.
FOURTH INNING—Chicago Up
Herman up ball one high wide;
ball two high inside; ball three low
wide; strike one called; strike two
called; strike three called Henman
out on strikes; Lindstrom up foul
in press box back of first strike one;
foul into left field pavilion strike
two; ball one wide; ball two low
and wide; ball three high and wide
Lindstrom flies out on high fly to
second. Hartnett up strike one call
ed; ball one wide; Hartnett singled
on a liner over second base; Demar
ee up ground foul past first strike
one; strike two called; side out
(Continued on Page Two)
Heavy Increases
In Imports First
Half Of The Year
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3, —Heavy
increases in American imports and
foodstuffs for the first half of the
year were reported by United Stat
es Chamber of Commerce statisti
cians, who, noting among other
things said there was a 117 percent
jump in wheat imports and a 11,000
percent increase in corn imports.
They attributed the increases to
droughts and higher domestic pric
es. The review was followed by the
publication of an analysis of recent
foreign trade, which, they said in
dicated that the end of the year
would dhow the smallest favorable
trade balance in 40 years.