UR & SIRS BUDDY ROGKRS
MARY PICKFORD AND Bl’DDY ROGERS MARRIED
'ny rr.e A^PCiaTeo iTe.sb»
HOLLYWOOD, Cal l'.. June- Z\<
—Mary Pickiord.oncs. “America's
Svie'heaiY’ of the films. v.:f
y ungish C-rcYe* "Buddy” R g
ors. a K.as b y who tootled hts
way into the movies ns an orches
tra leader, were married here Sat
urday afternoon. Only a few in
.timate ftier.d- and relatives at
tended the ceremony but more
than 300 were at the reception at
P.ckfair. The couple were to satl
auoard the lir.er Lurline for a
honeymoon at H nolulu.
The day before their mar ruga
trey rehe>.,.s:J heir wtdd.rg cer
emony under a sycamore tree.
The scene was similar to the one
they enacted nine years ago vrut-n
they first met, in the p-oductioti
of the picture, "My E»st Girl.”
The present rehearsal was for a
:. :c nrama.
Mis Pickford, 44, was nervous
■ :1 excited as a school girl. It
will be her third marriage: and
•he first for Rogers, the Olathe,
Kansas act r and orchestra leader
who ro«»» to stardom in "My Best
Girl", and was known thereafter
as the “Debs Darling”. He is 32.
HOLLYWOOD, June 29—Four
of Hollywood’s film famous, were
Hawaii honeymoon bound,aboard
:he line; Lurline. a few hours af
ter Miss Pickford and Buddy
R .jers were married in the gar
den f a Belair Estate with only
14 persons in attendance.
The rad haired singing star.
Miss MacDonald and the Blonde
Raymond, were married in an
uPra fas’nicnab'e. ceremony, here
the night of June 16th.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 30—The Treasury De
partment officials declared yesterday that nine persons
avoided full payment of income taxes by dividing their
incomes with one or more personal holding companies.
CHICAGO. June 30th—The nation’s traffic deaths
numbered 14.270 in the first five months *of 1937, the
National Safety Council reported yesterday. The total
was 17 percent greater than that compiled during the
same period last year.
1 --— -
CANTON, Illinois, June 30—Flames which firemen
. Jrom six cities, said were out of control, raged through
Hits three million dollar plant of the International Har
vester Company early last evening. The plant which
occupies an area of ten blocks near the heart of the city
is of irick, Steel and concrete construction.
jlE HAVRE, France. June 30—Military authorities
ook over the munitions plant of the Schneider Arms
Works, Tuesday, under a government decree, and plac
■' td an army colonel in charge. The plant was renamed
“LeHavre Construction Works.”
WIMBLEDON, England, June 30—Dorothy Round
■ of England, ousted the British women’s champion, He
len Jacobs of California, from the throne Tuesday, and
she did it in straight sets -4, 6-2 to enter the semi-finals.
The United States still had a chance of retrieving the
crown, however, as Alice Marble, present U. S. women’s
champion, defeated Mme. Hilda Sperling 715, 2-6, 6-3
to qualify for the semi-finals against Jadwiga Jedrze
jowski of Poland. Miss Round will be oppoed by Mme.
Rene Mathieu of France
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Telegraphic Briefs
(By Tire Associated Press)
LONDON, June 30—30,000 Bri
tish veterans of the world war,
six hundred of them women,
marched past King George VI
and Queen Elizabeth, in the larg
est parade ever held in Hyde
Park. King George in a brief
speech reminded the veterans of
Britain and Europe that war is a
groat calamity for victor and van
quished alike. If we can convince
the world of this fact, then I fell
we can render no greater service
to the human race, the King de
clared.
WURZBURG. Germany, June
20th—-Reichfuehrer Adolf Hitler
proclaimed that Germany hence
forth prefers independent action
to protect herself from incidents
off the Spanish Coast. The Euro
pean non intervention committee,
he told a party rally of 200,000
national socialists, demonstrated
its insufficiency by failing to act
after the cruiser Leipsig allegedly
was attacked by a Spanish gov
ernment submarine.
MADRID. June 30—The outcome
of the Spanish civil war is cer
tain to have a powerful influence
on the future of South America
and indirectly affect the United
Slates. Fernasdo de Los Rios, the
Spanish government ambassador
| to Washington, said.
The ambassador completing a
visit to Madrid during which he
went to the front and saw things
first hand, further said, there is
no doubt that South American
countries are watching with in
tense interest the outcome of the
Spanish civil war. To them it is
not merely a European struggle,
i but a matter of vital domestic
concern. A fascist victory in
Spain would surely have strong
repercu&sioiis there.
Calkins" Shoppe
A Few Large Size
LADIES’ DRESSES
AT
Calkins’ Shoppe
Protect Fisheries
SEATTLE—A resolution urg
ing the federal government to
take whatever steps may be nec
essary to protect Alaska's fishery
resources from alien encroach
ment was passed by the Central
Labor Council of Seattle and vi
cinity at a recent meeting. The
resolu'ion asked that the Presi
dent of the United States be giv
en the authority to take any steps
necessary to prevent this encroach
ment including authority to de
clare a complete embargo upon
the fishery products of any type,
or other commodities, from any
country which violates or nulli
fies conservation laws of the Un
ited States.
The resolution states that as re
cently as February 23rd in Seat
tle, Japanese commercial inter
ests indicated plans to operate
floating canneries in the Bering
Sea, designed to intercept in ex
tra territorial waters salmon runs
bound for Alaska spawning gro
unds. Pointing out that the sal
mon runs in Alaska have been
built up over a long period of
years under stringent regulations
of the U. S. government which
have required great sacrifices on
the part of fishermen, cannery
workers, and packers to preserve
this resource, the resolution calls
attention to the great damage &
increased unemployment which
would result if foreign off-shore
operations are permitted.
It also points out that the en
croachment of these Japanese in
terests would not only result in
less employment in Alaska be
cause of the depletion of the re
source, but also that foreign mar
kets for American Canned Sal
mon would be destroyed since U.
S. packers could not compete
wiHi operators who pay wages
only one-third or one fourth of
those paid in Alaska.
The Central Labor Council urg
ed that no treaty be considered
unless it specifically recognized
the exclusive ownership of the
United States in the salmon
spawned in Alaskan streams.
The Seattle Post No. 1 of the
American Legion a'so unanim
ously passed a resolution oppos
ing the negotiation of any treaty
which would have the effect of
sharing the salmon resources of
Alaska with any foreign nation.
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PHYLLIS' BEAUTY SHOPPE
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■
ARCTIC BEER PARLOR
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. . ..
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I
Between Pioneer Drug Store And Dream Theatre
Jack Solomon, Proo.
. I
NOTICE
All taxes real and personal due
the City of Nome for year 1936
are due and on July 15, 1937,
penalty and interest on those un
paid will he ealeulated, and the
delinquent tax roll will be pre
pared, advertised, and the pro
perty sold according to law.
NOME COMMON COUNCIL
By M. J. Walsh
City Clerk
Publish—J line 23,24,25,26.28,29,
30. 1938,
FOR SALE—One Room House
for sale, completely furnished.
Price reasonable. Inquire at the
Nome Daily Nugget Office.
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NOTARY PUBLIC
TYPING
M R S. B 0 C K M A N
At RESIDENCE ON STEADMAN
AVE. HOURS 10-3.
CHAS. CAVEY
Has Opened A Liquor Store
Carrying an Assortment
of Fine Liquors, Win
es, and Beers.
FRONT ST. NOME.
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