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•<u 4E 18 THB STRATEGIC. WORLD BLIGHT AIR BA8B_rOR COM MBROIAL A8 WELL A8 MILITARY PURSUITS-IT CAN BB RBAOHBD BY LAND OR WATBR
Member of Associated Press Oldest Newspaper in Alaska
VOjLUMB 84. No. 49 » o M K . .4 L A 8 K A . SATURDAY, OCTOBKR 38, 1988 Single copy 2&cta. Per month »l.
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RUSSIAN ENVOY ENROUTE WASH, D, C.
GOVERNMENT FUNDS TO BE
ALLOTTED ESKIMO VILLAGES
Washington, I). C.
October 24125. 1933'
Northwestern Alaska Chamber of
Commerce
Nome, Alaska
Public Works administration
has made allotments totaling one
hundred thousand dollars for pub
lic work ip and around Indian
and Eskimo villages thruout Terr
itory. This work will be carried
forward under general supervision
Office of Indian Aflk'irs i«n:l natives
will be employed almost exclusiv
ely ...sp that- they, may receive the
utmost benefits from funds to In
expended. Following list shows
Second Division communities at
which work will In- undertaken
character of work and amount, for
each place:
1 t»n
Uuckland, Hoads and trails. $1,
500.00.
'Diomede, Trails, $1,500.00
Cambell, Road, $600.00
Hamilton, Moving School Building,
1 $2,000.00.
Igloo, Grading and Drainage, $1,
000.00.
Rival ina. Trail, $400.00.
Elirn, Road and Drainage, 81,500. ;
Kotlik, Plank Walk, $400.00.
Koyuk, Grading land, $1000.00.
Mountain Village, Road, $3,000.00
Xoutak, Road, $1,000.00.
Shungnak. Road antf Drainage, ?4.
000.00. L.
Xoma, Drainage, ^$4,000.00.
Point .Hope. Trail, $500.00
Savoonga, Road, Sl.50ft.0O. .
Shaktoolik, Road, ’$1,500.00.
Shisinaref, Road, $1,500.J[)0
.i*
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Stebbins, Road, JJOO.OO
Teller, Grading alnrt drainage. $1,
■0 00.00. ' (
Tundra, Road, $500.00
Unalakleet, Road, $800.00.
Wainwright, Building steps and
trails, $1000.00.
Wales, Construction of backwater, [
$5,000.00.
White Mountain, Road construe- :
tion, $2,500.00.
Information herein contained :
may be made public.
Anthony J Hi mo ad -j
Delegate front Alaska j
VOTKK
For other airplane activities look i
under the Telegraph Bulletin day* |
of the w ?e.k
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BUSHIAN MINISTER
KNROUTK WASHINGTON
MOSCOW. Oct. 28. -Travel
ling incognito, and surrounded by
the utmost secrecy, Maxim Litvin
off. Soviet Foreign Commissar, left
Moscow Thursday night for Wash
ington in a private car attached to
the Berlin train. He started the
jiurnev to the United States to be
gin negotiations with Roosevelt
looking for American recognition
which has been awaited for six
teen years. The route lay via
Warsaw. He refnsed to break the
silence regarding the plans or the
route to be followed on the trip.
His arrival to Washington is indef-1
Tnite.
RUSSIAN RECOGNITION
ATTRACTS NOTICE
Washington, Oetiber 28, (A*)—
ltussiun recognition eclipses dis
armament . or debt conferences in
official Washington. It ranks
with the domestic recovery plan as
the majof subject. Russian trade
Is viewed as a promising stimula
tion to the cotton and pork pro
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ducts and to the copper and mach j
inery business ot' this country as I
well ag electrical and agricultural
i impliments. Stocks were immed
iately influenced "'by the revival ot
the relations talk.
1 Litvinoff's statement at the bon- (
|don conference that Russia was a
j potential customer for a billion
dollars worth of raw material and
machinery challenged the attention
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of the American factories, short on j
orders, and farmers without a mar j
ket.
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UNDATED, Oct. 28, (/P)—Worth.
America was marked by the effects
of a wintry blast that left behind
it a trail of death. The shipping
board 1b handicapped by galea, ac
companied by rain and fog that
lashed the North Atlantic coast.
In New Brunswick, seven lumber
men were swept to their doom by
tte swollen waters of the Big Sal
mon river f They. were caught on
a sand bar while driving lumber
for a paper company.
The cold belt extended from Can
and into Dixie. Over the Eastern
half of the United States from
eix to twelve inches of snow fell.
There were snow flurries hi Chic
ago, New York, Cleveland Snd
Deluth. Down South, the people
got out their overcoats nad shiv
ered. \
In Afton, N. T. a man and his
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wife and four' children drownAd.
"The auto ran down over an em
bankment ito the river.
POLICE SEIZE
MACHINE GI NS
SEATTLE. Oct. 28, (JP)—Thirty
two machine guns were seized un
der the state law making it a fel
ony for other than officers to poss
ess these kind of weapons. The
police said that some were found
in pawn shops and in some homes.
The men in whose homes they
were found said that they were vet
erans and brought the weapons to
their homos as relics. The police
Raid that the machines were worth
a thousand dollars to each gang
ster. .
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'l*
GOLD MIXING
INDUSTRY ORGANIZES
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 28, (j!P)
—’George W. Starr, a veteran gold
miner of Gfass VaLley, California,
formed an association to be known
as the Gold Mning Operators of
America. Starr was made presi
dent and J. C. Kempvansee, Jr.,
secretary and treasurer. The mem
bers have banded together for the
furthering of the interests of the
gold mining industry.
Moscow, — Russia displayed un
concealed jubilation at the pros
pect of recognition by the United
States and regarded the exchange
of letters between President Roose
velt and President Kalinin as the
moat Important event in Its recent
history.
GOVERNOR TROY LEAVES
FOR WASHINGTON
JUNEAU, Oct. 28, (j*P)—Governor
Troy left Thursday afternoon for
Washington. His stay will probab
ly last several weeks. He will con
fer with Secretary Ickes and other
department officials on matters of
Importance to AlaBka
NEW YORK. October 28. ijP) —
American gold production rose in
September, the American Bureau
of Metals statistics reported Thurs
sday. The output totaled two
hundred seventy-nine thousand fine
ounces, compared with one hun
dred eighty-one thousand ounces
in August.' The total for Septem
ber was thirty two million, two
hundred forty sixty thousand oun
ces. Tlie rise placed the United
Stated tor the month in the second
place among the gold producing
countries of the world, displacing
Canada and South Africa . United
States .was generally third..
To save writing letters, mail a
mpj of The Nome Nugget on plane
FREED ON
HABEUS CORPUS
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SEATTLK, Oct. 28. (/P> —County
Commissioner, John ('. Stevens
\yas freed last night on a writ or
Habeas Corpus, but faces rearrest.
Prosecutor Burgunder said he was
a fugitive from justice from Bing
hampton on a grand larceny
charge. He was indicted oh an
alleged stock fraud in 1921.
Authorities said at Binghampton
that he was accused of selling
Raymond Hurlbert, tw-o thousand
dollars worth of stock in the
Trailer Tractor Company, of Buff
alo, and collecting the money and
disappearing without delivering the
stock. The judge freed Stevenson,
sa.vng that the telegram did not
constitute sufficient cause for de
tention ns it did not conform to
the state statute on telegraphic
warrants.
FRANCE WILL HAVE
NEW MINISTRY
PARIS. Oct. 28. i/Pi—Friday,
Premier Albert Sarraut announced
te formation of a new . ministry
whch. varied little from the cabin
et of former Premier Daletlier, who
was made minister of war. There
are thirteen radiral socialists on the
new cabinet. Warrant's attitude
on the debt quest ion was not dis
closed.
CURIO SALE
1 ^
■p ANNUAL BALE OF CURIOS, as a special feature of our
FALL SALE starts Monday morning*
fr . 25ct Group •
Paper Knives, Small Ivory Animals, Billikins and Forks
50ct Group
; .~.L, .* ,, ^4
Nut Crackers. Paper Weights, Ash IYgy*
Knives and Book Mark Ornaments
| $1.00 Group
Salt and Peper Shakers, Napkin Rings, Guvels, Knives
Old Pickle Forks etc.
' An Extra Special Group
Includes such articles as Oomlaks, Kyaks, Beads, Bracelets,
Baskets and these will be offered at. the
25 percent Reduction
Any purchase will be wrapped for mulling at your request
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Your proAt sharing dividend now ready for distribution
POLET’S
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TOW HOUSE OP SERVICE, QUALITY AND LOW PRICES