— MONDAY —
i Kiimi Nugget Dully Bulletin.)
IRISH LEADERS'
PARADE <’ANCEIJjED
DUBLIN, Aug. 12, (JPy -General
Owen O’ Duffy, leader oT the blue
shirds national guard, cancj lied
the parade* set for Sunday in hon
or of three late Irish leaders, after
the government issued orders ban
ning demonstrations. The fear
was expressed that violence might
result from the proposed parades.
O’DufTy said that church parades
honoring Arthur Griffith. Michael
Collins and Kjevein O'Higglns
would 'be held the following Sun
day.
NOME GOES DRY TO-NIGHT
At seven this evening the Moon
light water will be shut off and
will not be turned on again before
ten p.m.
BALLOON GONDOLA BLOWS UP
BRUSSELS, Aug. 12. (A3) -One
-workman -was killed and another
serioiusly Injured Friday when
the gondola Of Max Cosny’s strat
osphere ballon exploded while un
dergoing pressure tests. M. Nac
elle, the constructor of the gon
dola, was slightly injured. Cos
ney Is the young Belgian physicist
who accompanied August Piccard
to the stratosphere last summer.
He escaped injuries. He intend
ed to make another ascent.
JUDGE ALEXANDER
ENROUTE TO JUNEAU
SEATTLE. Aug. 14, (iP)—George
F. Alexander, a Portland attorney,
appointed judge of the First Div
ision, is enroute to Juneau to
h-oVd court. He said that he plan
ned for many years to visit the
territory as a tourist, but never
made the trip. He said: “I'm cer
tainly looking forward to my new
job with a great deal of enthus
iasm. . I've known many AlaSkans
and they've told me it’s the great
est country on earth.’’
PACIFIC YUKON
HIGHWAY FEASIBLE
SEATTLE, Aug. 14. <j*P)—The
International Highway Commis
sion submiteed areport to Presi
dent Roosevelt declaring that the
proposed Pacific-Yukon Highway
bebween Washington State and '
Fairbanks was feasible. It wa> j
learned here that the estimated
cost was fourteen million. The j
Alaska section will cost two mil-1
lion and the British Columbia and ■
Yukon sections, twelve millions. S
The commissioners said that the
highway could be kept open in
winter for commercial and necess
ary traffic. It will make an ideal
tourist thoroghfare between April
and Ootober. The financing will j
have to be worked out between the
Canadian and the United States
•governments.
TWO NOME BOYft --
JOIN BKN EDICTS
Saturday -rijjiht^ Aug. 12th, Don
ald Lyle and Miss Mary Ellen
Allen were joined in holy bonds of
matrimony, at the home of the
bride’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Rude. Details of the marr
iage and wedding festivities; will
be printed in the Weekly issue.
At Valdez, Sunday, August 13th,
Alvin Polet of Nome, and Miss
Mary Louise Meals of Valdez, were
united in marriage and immediate
ly sailed thereafter on the steam
ship Yukon on >n extended honey
moon to Seattle. We hope to be
able to obtain further details for
publication later.
THOUSANDS THRONG
* ETERNAL CITY
ROME. Aug. 12, (/P)—'Thousands
thronged the Eternal City to part
icipate in the welcome ceremony
In honor of Balbo and hie crew
who are expected to arrive here
Saturday from Lisbon. The an
cient Roman triumphal procession
"will be revived for the occasion.
AIRPLANE NKWfc
Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT
hopped off Sunday ton; Teller with
Mrs. Alberta Peterson i., t( pass
enger.
An NAT plane Uok off this
morning ,for Deering and Kotzebue
piloted by Brown., Andrew And
erson was a passenger to Deering
and Inspector Nash of the Interior
Department was. a returning pass
enger to Name from Kotzebue,
where he has been on business in
connection with the reindeer ser
vice.
Pilot Ed. Young of the PA A. fly
ing a pontoon plane, took off Sun
day enroute to Fairbanks via Ruby
| with the governor’s party including
!Gov. John W-. Troy and daughter.
Mrs. Morgan; and James J. Con
nors, -Collector of Customs, accom
panied by Mrs. Connors and Mer
vi„ Sides, his secretary, on their
return trip to Juneau via Anchor
age. Seward, Valdez, Cordova and
other southeastern Alaska points.
The plane arrived at Fairbanks
Sunday night at 6 •o’clock.
Pilot Hans Mirow flying-an NAT
pontoon plane left Fairbanks at
12:15 p.m. today enroute Nome
via Ruby and St Michael. The
plane is bringing first class mail
and express from the states and
prisoners from St.. Michael.. The
plane is expected here about 7 pm
today.
Pilot Brown returned to Nome
this afterno-on with Mr. Nash from
Kotzebue and Keith Roberts from
Deering.
Pilot Mirow is expected to re
. : t '
turn to Fairbanks, Tuesday morn
ing. Get your, mail in. t}ve post
office.
. • . • v: *
•> ; • ' * ‘ '
TUESDAY
(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
ROOSEVEl/r WATCHING CUBA
. WASHINGTON. Aug. 14, (JP)—
Roosevelt Is watching Cub^. He
sent three American destroyers to
the island with the approval of the
the new president, Carlos Eman
del De Cespedes, for purely, “the
protection of American lives and
property.”
ORDERS WARS HU’S TO CUBA
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14, (IP)—
Roosevelt, Sunday ordered three
warships to Cuba to protect Ameri
can citizens against possible vio
lence during the dis orders on the
island. Cuba had ‘ quite consider
able trouble Saturday. The Presi
dent emphasized the tact that the
dispatching of warships was in no
way an intervention into Cuba’s
internal affairs.
Ct BAX PRESIDENT
FORMED CABINET
HAVANA, Aug. 15. (Jp) —The
new Cuban government is endeav-*
oring to solve its problems. The
American destroyer Ta/lor still
rode at anchor ln the harlbor, but
the Claxton was recalled. The
cruiser Richmond is still enroute
through the Panama C$nal here to
await further orders. The destroy
er Hamilton is expectet to arrive
at Manazlllo today.
President De Cespedes gathered
a young and inexperienced cab
inet and hopes for the co-opera
tion of thp nation and for political
recovery. The soldiers and a
squad of Machado opponents con
tinue to search out former secret
police and slay them Eighteen
died since Machado fled.
EMBARGO ON GOLD
EXPORT IS .AMENDED
Statement of Treasurer Is declared
to bo of some benefit to
'United States Producers
Washington, Aug. 13, (JP)—Reg
ulations in connection with em
bargo against the shipment abroad
of gold produced in th® United
[stales were amended today by the
Department of the Treasury.
The statement' of the Treasury
sets forth that its regulations per
mit the shipment of t lie yellow
metal in the form of unretorted
amalgam, cyanide precipitates, con
centrates and unsmelted ore.
| The Treasury’s statement was
transmitted to the Department of
I Justice.
The Department <jf .JustVe an
nounced that the statement of
the Treasury Department simply
defines the forms of gold which
may be shipped, that the stato
n ent affords but light benefit to
domestic gold producers, as ntfder
jthe statement, conditions are ?but
slightly changed from President
Rooseveilt’s embargo order.
SCHOONER COliliIDKS
WITH FREIGHTER
BOSTON. Vug. la, UP) —The
coast guard cutter Wainwright
took the Gloucester schooner Shir
ley McL-att in tow for Boston af
ter the latter was damaged in a
collision with he Norweigian frei
gether. Horda, in a dense fog off
Georges Bank. The Wainwright
advised headquarters that she
would be in about ten p.m. E.S.'f.'
She reported her position as one
hundred and fifty miles out
' ^ /.''H -
MOTORSHIF NORTH STAR
ARRIVES IX ROADSTEAD
The motorsliip North Star, Cap
tain Frank Whitlam in command,
arrived Nome this morning front
Seattle enroute to various govern
ment schools with teachers and
supplies. The vessel will go as far
north as Pt. Barrow on this her
annual trip.
t’lllAX STRIKE MAY END SOON
■HAVANA. Aug. .14, (/P; —As
Cuba took the road to. reconstruc- j
.tion, the end .,<>f the. general strike
is in prospect. The mobs are quiet
ed as the pew president is choos
ing his cabinet. General A'lberta j
Herrera, Machado’s secretary of
war, and considered for the post
of President, with..his wife and two
sons fled the country on the Unit
ed Fruit Company’s steamship,
Quiriguau. enroute to Jamaica.
The Herrera family were escorted
from their hiding place to the
steamer by army heads and U. S.
Ambassador, Welles, in armored
cars.
LET TV LYNTON HEADS
DREAM THEATRE PROGRAM
“Letty Lynton” with Joan Craw
ford and Robert Montgomery iti
the principal roles is the attract
ion coming to the Dream Theatre
tonight at 8 p.m.. Metro-Goldwyn
Mayer’s sensational fllmization of
the Marie Belloc Lowndes novel
Is an intreguing drama of modern
morals with a vivid climax in
which the heroine is faced with
the choice of loss of her reputat
ion or prison. Clarence Brown,
who derected Miss Crawford in
“Possessed," screened this new ro
mance of South America and New'
York. A notabe supporting cast in
cludes Nils Asther, the noted
Swedish player, Lewis Slope, May
Robson. Louise Closser Hale, Em
ma Dunn. Walter Walker and Wil
liam Pawley.
AlfUMiANB NKWS
Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT,
arrived last evening from Fair
banks with first. Class inrfil and a
quantity of express. The plane
which is a pontoon design, landed
at St. Michael enroute and brot
to Nome two native prisoners In
charge of Deputy Marshal Billy
Anderson.
Pilot Mirow took off today for
Teller and will return with Carl
Lomen and Clinton Austin. The
plane is scheduled to return to
Fairbanks Wednesday morning.
Get your mail ready.
All copy for itnsjlsg advertise
neats la Weekly Nsggit awl to la
the printers hiads set (after ttoa
THURSDAY, 5 P. M., te lasrare fa
WEDNESDAY
(From Nugget Dally Bulletin )
v -r ,, • , • .. ., . . t. ’ _
THOUSAND PEASANTS
DROWN IN CHINA
KAIFENO, China, Aug. IS. UP)
'-•■—A. thousand peasants were ce~
ported drowned in a few minutes
when the dykes of the Yellow Riv
er broke The stream raged over
a large area. Th dykes to the
north of thJs city of one hundreJ
and seventy-five thousand are
holding, but the community is
nearly Isolated by floods to the
east and west. The inhabitants
are working frantically to rein
force the city walls with sand
bags.
STORMS STRIKK PACIFIC COAST
—
UNDATED. Auk. 15, (ff>) Vio
I lent electrical storm brought re
lief to some places on the Pacific
Coast. The extreme heat caused
seven deaths in two days. The
first storm struck Brawley in the
-Imperial Valley. Buildings were
I wrecked and trees uprooted. Nine
|tenths of an inch of rain fell in
ten minutes. At least eleven tires
vere started in the Sierra Nat
ional Forest. Other storms were
reported in the interior of Cal
ifornia, Nevada and Idaho.
THREE NEGROES LYNCHED
IN ALABAMA
TUSCALLOOSA. Ala., Aug. 14.
</P) — One of the - three negroes
spirited away by the lynching
party is still missing, after the
•bodies of his two companions were]
found riddled with bullets. Dan
Pippin, Jr. aged 18. Elmore Clark,
aged 28. and A. T. Harden, aged
16. were indicted for killing Miss
V&udjne Maddox, aged' 21. The
white police said that as a result
of rumors of an attack on the jail
here, they started to move the
prisoners to Birmingham for safe
keeping. The mob stopped the
officers enroute and .took the pri
soners away from them -Pippin*
and Harden's bodies were found.
ROOSEVELT CONFERS
WITH JOHNSON
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 (JP)—
Roosevelt conferred with Hugh
Johnson on- what was accomplish
ed under the National Recovery
Association eagle. a He also met
with the Recovery Council to see
that all phases of the federal ef
a,
forts were being synchronized. It
is believed that the President ap
proves Johnson's ideu as expressed
in the St. Louis speech last night,
in which he advised alt to seek to
trade under the Blue Eagle, it is
estimated that between two hun
dred thousand and a million anJ
a half will be returned to the pay
roll.
■
JOHNSON FLIES TO ST. LOUIS
ST. Louis, Aug. 14, t/P) Hugh
S. Johnson. National Relief Ass
ociation administrator, flew here
Sunday from Washington in »n
army plane. He made a plea for
the President’s i e-einploynvent
program He explained that Its
success depends “on the people in
-each town, and in the last anal
ysis. -on the women.” He returned
to Washington by plane after an
address which was attended by
fifteen thousand:
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Hans Mirow with an NAT
pontoon plane, made a round trip
to Teller today with Alfred Lomen
as a passenger. The plane also
took a quantity of machinery parts
for the Bernard-Peck dredge.
Owing to adverse weather re
ports the NAT plane did not take
off for Fairbanks today, but will
leave tomorrow it weather Condit
ions are allright.
PRESIDENT MET WITH
RECOVERY COUNCIL
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15, (&)—
Roosevelt met with the recovery
council and Is seeking new plans
and agreements for* more dr
coordination in the drive 'or bi
ter times. At , the same tir
Johnson *s studying the steel a
oil codes and hopes to have the
both under the National Recove
Act by Labor Day. He also pr
mises something on coal soon,
the meanwhile, the President
studying reports and is prepajir^
to return to Hyde Park later
the week. —-—f-—
J1' : ■
BOAT MOVEMENTS
The (’oast Guard Gutter Nortl
land which made her annual tri
to Barrow, is enroute back t
Nome with District Judge Leste
O. Gore and District Attorney Lf
toy Sullivan. The vessel was rt
ported off Wainwright yesterday. *
The North Star sailed la>t nigh
for Golovin. Shaktoolik, I'nalaklee
and St. Michael, with govern me:;
supplies. The vessel will rettirj
to Nome in amout five days anc
then sail for Barrow and waj
points
The Hudson Bay steamer. Bay
chimo, (Phantom ship of the Arc
tic) is again reported near VV'ain
wright iu an ice floe. Jim Allen
and • two natives are aboard the
vessel.
Steamer Derblay sails from Seat
tle for Nome at 5 p.m. Aug 17th
according to information pnst rec
eived by Agent Jas. P. Daly of the
Alaska Dine.
M. S. NEW VORK ARRIVES
• M. S. New York, of the Dyng
Nav. Co. arrived early this .morn
ing' from St. Michael and way
port's with 140 sacks of uvatir'frei
ght and the following passengers;^
Gus Hyman from St. Michael, M.
Seavey, Mr Shoemaker and Mr.
Guinn from Unalakleet; Postal
Inspector Meehan from St. Michael
to Golovin from whence he jour
neyed to Haycock. The New Y'ork
sails for St. Michael and way ports
August 18th.
NOTICE
Th, Nugget wishes to publiuh
every Item of local news that cun
be obtained. There are many hap
pening* and minor incidents of
personal interest in ^Nome and the
surrounding district which the
paper would like to know nben
and print in this column. Bend
them tn by telephone, by mail, or
drop in at the Nugget office. It
will he appreciated.
;
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