Oldest Newspaper In Alaska. “The News, of tW Day In Pictures”, Member of The Associated Preafc
DEVOTED TO THE BUILDING OF A BETTER NOME AND THE SECOND DIVISION.
NOME IS THE STRATEGIC WORLD FLIGHT AIR BASE—ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR COMMERCIAL AND MILITARY / VIATION
SSr ! THE NOME DAILY NUGGET
Slightly Warmer.
VOL. 38. No. 334. NOME, ALASKA, Saturday. NOV. 27. 1937 Per Copy 10ct»
Moving Mt Threatens Los Angeles
Great Britain Sends Consultation Demands To Japs
TEN MEET DEATH DUE TO LONDON FOGS
German Order
Not Regarded
Official Note
(By Preston Grover)
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. Ay)
From Germany comes word now
that all who happen to be of Ger
man blood wiherever they may be
must preach and practice Nazi
ideology and accept Nazi folk bio
logy and race policy and all that
it may imply.
Moreover, says Colonel General
Hermann Goering, “foreign na
“ tions and foreign statesmen must
recognize that in the future fruit
ful relationships between German
and other world people can take
place only on the basis gyE or
ganized activity of foreign Ger
mans as natural agents of German
culture and commerce.”
It so happens that there are a
very great number of people of
German blood in the United Sta
tes. Herr Goering did not men
tion American Germans but his
phraseology appeared to include
all persons of German stock.
Germans abroad, said Gosring,
can be devided roughly into two
classes, the conscious Germans
and the unconscious Germans.
The conscious Germans are those
deeply aware of their German
origin. These, he said, “must feel
with the National Socialist ideo
logy and eventually accept it
wholeheartedly.”
Many Included
In that group perhaps he would
include the parading Nazi organ
ization* in New Jersey and else
where. Among those who are
not fully conscious of their obli
gations, he might possibly include
the large number of Pennsylva
nia Germans.
Altogether it seems likely the
United States must harbor a good
iy number of the 30,000,000 peo
ple of German blood who, Goer
tng said, live outside of Germany.
One out of every three Germans,
he said, lives abroad.
Now a few weeks ago when
Portign Minister Von Neurath
loosed a similar sweeping claim
upon the loyalist of all Germans,
no matter w/here they lived. Sec
retary of State Hull answered. He
(Continued on Page Pour)
‘HE WAS A KLANSMAN.... He has simply passed from the Invisible Empire to the Em
pire Invisible... . With the grand c.vclops* intonation of these words Knights of the Ku Klux Klan
appeared for the first time in more than a decade at graveside ceremonies in a St. Petersburg, I la.,
cemetery. White robed members of the order bore the casket of Klansraan Oscar H. Gibson to its place
of burial.
Mrs. Hahn To Die ;
'Pv The Associated Press'
CINCINNATI, Nov. 27, — An
no Marie Hahn was sentenced to
die in the Ohio electric chair
M.'rc'h 10th, by Judge Charles
Bell who held “the evidence was
so overwhelming that no verdict
other than guilty could have
been reach.d.”
Football Scores
i _
fBv The Associated Pres*/
Stanford 0, Columbia 0
| New York Uni. 7, Fordham 20
Army 6, Navy 0
Holy Cross 20, Boston 0
Pittsburgh 10, Duke 0
Southern Calif. 6, Notre Dame 13
Auburn 13, Florida 0
Georgia 6, Georgia Tech 6—tie.
So. Methodist 0, Texas Christ. 3
Nebr??ka 3, Karsas State 0 1
MILLIONS TONS EARTH AND
DEBRIS FALL FROM MOVING
MOUNTAIN AT LOS ANGELES
Most Intense Fo"
c
London’s History
Causing Damage
(By The Associated Press)
LONDON. Nov. 27, — The
greatest fog in many years cur
tained half of England, choking
transportation and endangering
thousands of lives, this morning.
Ten deaths were attributed to
the “blackout”—three falling in
to reservoirs and others into the
river, while grouping about in
the darkness. Three othe pesons
were killed in airplane crashes.
Subscribe for The Nugget.
MO TIME FOB SIGHTS BUM# can he spared by pilota #f Curtiss’ new twin-motored
Army attack planes new being tested by the Third Attack Group at Barksdale Field, pa., tor in addi- {
tfpp to flying (he ship, controlling two engines, handling fonr machine fluns and bomb racks, each flier
mate keep an eye on the 2PP inatrumentsln the eoekplt. With 2.00P horsepower developed, they are b* i
L . . lievod capable at tremendous speeds.
(By The Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27, —
Millions of tons of earch, and
huge sections of boulders and
trees a full city block in length,
this morning slid off Elysian
Park’s moving mountain, about a
mile from the downtown section,
endangering homes and other
buildings.
Engineers predicted that another
tremendous avalanche, much
greater than the one which occur
red this morning, was likely to
tumble from the summit and de
stroy the Dayton Avenue bridge,
and clog the Los Angeles river
with earth and boulders.
Honte Winklers
Fairbanks Was
Damaged Fire
FAIRBANKS, — Estimated
damage by fire to the A1 Winkler
residence, 315 Sixth Ave., recent
ly was $900 it was reported by
Fire Chief E. B. Woodcox.
The blaze started in the kitch
en when an oily composition fill
er that Mr. Winkler was heating
for his garage floor, boiled over
and fumes from it exploded. The
alarm was turned in at 7:45 p.m.
Firemen laid 29 fifty-foot len
gths of hose to the residence, but
chemical extinguishers proved
adequate.
BRITAIN DEMANDS
BE CONSULTED ON 1
NEW REGULATIONS
Congressmen In
Session Now To
Watch Steps
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. —
With a special term of congress in
session, all is confusion.
Congress plans - to balance the
budget, yet the deficit is mount
ing every day.
The R..osevelt administration
war: ta to av->id new taxes on\ the
eve of nexlt year’s election cam
paigns, yet treasury experts de
bate a scheme to increase income
taxes for people who make be
tween $5,000 and $50,000 a year.
Retails business continues very
bright, but the stock market is
jumping around like a skeleton
on a *fin roof.
A long-awaited permanent re
lief program for the farmer is
about to be sprung, but it would
cost a couple hundred millions
more than the present soil conser
vation program.
Anotner law to protect labor
against exploitation is ready for
a vote in the congress, but some
labor leaders doubt that it will
give workers a freed hand to bar
gain collectively.
What does it all mean?
January Headlines
Primarily, it means that events
have conspired to put congress
on an uncomfortable spot—more
uncomfortable, perhaps than any
it has known since it had to face
the prohibition issue 17 years ago.
And all these puzzling events
have occurred in a scant nine
months.
Last January the lawmakers
met in the rosy after-glow of a
Roosevelt landslide. Gone was
the deprsesicn and the first fren
zy of the New Deal to stop the
disaster and care for destitute.
Government had settled down
to a rinore or less steady under
tone, the orderly confusion of
any big business.
The three big headlines of the
month tell ithe serene sitory:
1. Depression Fades: Boom in
Sight.
3. President Predicts Balanced
Budget.
3. Democrats Organize Huge
Majority.
rnen wnat .'
On February 5, the President
proposed to extend the New Deal
by enlarging the supreme court;
income taxes failed to reach the
optimistic estimates of the treas
ury. and the budget went out of
kilter in April; Senate Leader
Joseph T. Robinson died in July,
and the President’s own Demo
crats sabotaged his court plan;
and to top it all off. the stock
market nose-dived in October.
Now look what’s happened to
the three big headlines of Jan
(Continued on Pag* Van*)
(By The Associated Press) f
LONDON, Nov. 27, — rae Brit*
ish Ambassador to Tokyo, Sir
Robert Craigie was instructed to
make it clear to the Japanese
government that Great Britain
insists on the right to be consult
ed in any arrangements the Jap
anese may make regarding Chin
ese maritime customs.
An official source said that Bri
tain had been in close contact
with France and the United Stat
es on the subject. It was under
stood said informer* (quarters, that
the tatter ■m.tlonr were taking
similar action.
Suggested Not
Over 5 Hundred
Million Dollars
(By Tne Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27, —
President Roosevelt suggested that
expenditures under the new farm
program be kept within the sum
of five hunderd million dollars,
in an effort ito bring federal
spending within the national in~
come.
A letter from Roosevelt to Sen
ator Barkley, Democratic leader,
said: “We cannot hope to contin
ue on a sound financial manage
ment of government affairs unless
the regular annual expenditures
are brougiht within the revenue.”
v
W F
< shirt'
' rlKCt , /
i VEST j
\ 'IN ONE
. 1 \/
Vo make “dressing up « less
painful process for men. shirt and
vest are now being made in one unit.
Suitable for full dress or tuxedo
wear this innovation has found fa
vor among those who are required
to make quick changes in costume.
As might be expected this two-m
one garment was first introduced in
the movie colony.