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THE NOME NUGGET
^ . ‘ “== < gbo. s. Maynard. p*biiati«r. » " __
VOLUME 85 No. 45 NOME, ALASKA. ' TIH RSDAV, JUNE 38. UKU P.-r < opj: JO
WANT REVOLUTION CONNECTION COAST STRIKE
RADICAL NAZIS DIVIDED AGAINST THEMSELVES
6 . - ■■■ ■ "i— - 11 ■ ■■■■..i.- I,, ■■■■-■ - ■ ■ 1 . i , —. | 11 —
TELLS ABOUT MOVEMENT
TO START REVOLUTION
IN CALIFORNIA
I
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT
TO BE CENTERED CALIFORNIA
IN RELATION STRIKE
(By The Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28, Of
ficial reports disclosed that Cal
ifornia had been selected as the
focal point in a communist world
wide revolutionary movement.
Reports followed acting Gover
nor Merriam's recent declaration
that the State of California has
adequate laws to deal effectively
with both violence and incitement.
Recent strikes in the rich Im
perial and San Joaquin agricul
tural sections, were declared by A1
bert Hogarty, Saeranjento comnaun
list organizer, to be part of a wide ,
spread revolutionary program aim
ed at the overthrow of established
government.
SAX FRANCISCO, June 28, Ass
istant Secretary of Labor said
that the acute problem of a re
newed blockade of Alaska shipping
at Seattle would be settled immed
iately anti separately from the rest
of the strike. The Secretary said
that Chas. Reynolds of the Feder
al Mediation Hoard was going to
Seattle to investigate conflicting
claims in the longshoremen’s block
ade and Seaitle disagreements.
The Roosevelt Mediation Boar i
said that the San Francisco In
dtrstrial Association had agre-"1.!
to postpone for one day its_ ef
forts to open t lie port by force
if it- cessary, while representativ
es of employers ami labor con
ferred to develop good will.
—
AKATTLK, June 28, Smith wir
ed President Itoosevelt requesting ^
immediate aid in sending the long I
shoremen hack to work on Alaska
vessels pending a settlement.
He said he regarded the Alaska
situation an outstanding emergen
cy in the strike and “I feel that j
with the authority with which you j
have been invested should he used
to the fullest extent at once in
affording Alaska relief.” 1
If?-IT.-..' ■■ '--1
I
**T
PRESIDENT KOOSEVEET SETS
IT liAUOH BOA III*
(By The Associated Press)
WASH IN’OTON, June 2S By
i-xecutive order President Rowe
velt today set up the Labor Board
•;> deal with the longshoremen’s
s'rike on the Pacific Coast and
named th’e most Reverend Ed
ward J. Hanna the Catholic Arch
bishop of San Francisco, Chair
man, O. K. Cushing, a San Fran- j
cisco attorney IS ward F. McGrady,
issistant Secretary of labor, ns
memheis of tin* hoard.
He named the hoard “The na-i
• 'on a 1 Longshoremen's Hoard.” In!
stablishing the board President
Roosevelt acted under the auth-'
or-ity vested in him under the N'a- j
linnnl Recovery Art and the Wag
ner Labor Disputes Act.
The Board was given authority
to act as voluntary arbitrator up
on request and to report to the
President through the Secretary
of Labor. Tile Board is empow
ered to appoint investigators' to as
certain the conditions threatening
commerce and take action regard
ing complaints of discrimination
against employees, and then arbit
rate the differences.
HITLER HAS TO
DECIDE DETWEEN
RADICAL GROUPS
*
... ■ I
HITiiEH UP THE CREEK
WITHOUT A PADDLE
(By The Associated Press')
BBRfDIN, June 28, (Copyright)
Herr Adolf Hitler is at ^hgt. cross
roads as Germany seethed, while
he debated the dhoice of his next
move. He came back to- Berlin
today after several days' of quiet
reflection in his mountain home.
The reflection followed the an
nouncement of growing outbursts
against radical Nasi policies. Two
groups began powerful efforts to
have him support their side in
its struggle for . the capture 6t the
soul. —
Hitler said that one cabinet
member is on one side and then
there is the other side consisting
of a radical group of impetuous
revolutionist/ typified by Joseph
Oeobheis, Minister of Propaganda
and Dr. Alfred Rosenberg, phills
ophic director o< the third Reich,
$ whose hooks ok religion were pre
scribed by the Vatican.
. ' r" V ■ *. V . .
J
HK1JKVK GFUMANV IS
EXPERIMENTING FOR WAR
(By The Associated Press)
LONDON, June 28, London read
with alarm the sensational dis
closures of alleged German experi
ments at Inoculation in the vast
subway and transport systems iu
Lidon arid Paris, with "bacilli and
gas.
The magazine “Nineteenth Cen
tury Review’’ printed alleged sec
ret documents describing the
spreading of harmless bacteria
through underground ventillating
systems by secret agents, to de
termine the percentage of germs
which could be introduced among
underground travelers.
BOMBING OUTRAGES
(By The Associated Press)
VTBNNA, June 28, Widespread
bombing outrages broke out today
in AustrlaV one of which was said
to have been directed against
Louis Barthou, Trench Minster.
JOHNSON AGAIN GOKS AKTKK
I > ARROW KKVIKW' HOARD
<r .
(By The Associated Press) ,
WASH I NCilTON, June 2S. (iener
Johnsoa of the NRA replied to
fc'Iaronee Harrow’s Review Board's
second rit ieisiu of the National
Recovery'- Administration, declaring
t,hat the board was not perform
ing its functions, but was conning
political material. He said tip*
Board's second report was typical
I
of the untruthfulness, and wdrlh
leanness of its two reports.
| He denied thg reports that he
had said "the hoard was using its
high office not 'to perform its
function of showing us our or
rors, giving ns the truth or In
any way protecting th ■ little Tel
low, ' bnt that it was solely to man
ufacture false, material for any j
politiician who may he demagogue ,
I to use this kind of political coin I
'as honest money.” |
TAKE OFF NEW
YORK FOR POLAND
■ ■■y 1 '■
TAKE OFF ON NON-STOP
FLIGHT TO POLAND >
»
(By The Associated Press)
BROOKLYN, June 28, The Ad
amowicz brothers, Benjamin and
Joseph, silent partners In business
and In dying took off at 5:40 a.m.
■v
Eastern Standard Time on a non
stop flight to Warsaw, Poland,
their ancestral home.
f ■
BRITAIN REJECTS AMERICAN
PLAN DEBT SETTLEMENT
(By The Associated Press)
LONDON, June 28, Great Brit
aln today rejected the American
suggestions for payment of war
debts In kind, as impractical and
a throat to Anglo-American trade.
Britain however, expressed the de
sire for a final settlement of the
debt problem but said that Eng
land believed the payment in cash
or In goods would have the same
effect on the economic situation.
BI9MARK, North Dakota, June
28, Governor Wm. Danger, candi
date for renoraination on the re
publican ticket took an early lead
[in the election today .
S. S. VICTORIA
SAILS SOUTH
NOME-SEATTLE
"V.
S. S. VICTORIA SAII.FD
TOO A A roll SKATTI.H
MillHltOCNO
The S. S. Victoria of l he Alaska
Line, sailed about 2:0o p.m. to
day for Seattle, ynroffte back frotu j
her first voyage of the season to ;
Nome.
About twenty-dive passengers
saih d south on board the liner. |
The list of passengers is as foll
ows:
K. Ka Ik m'iui & wife, Mrs. Ole
Hay, Miss Myrl Header, Cal Cal
ene, K: O. Scribner, I’aricia
Walsh, Mrs. M. .1. Walsh, Mrs.
Fred Havercanip. Mrs. L. K. Rob
inson, 11. W. Nelly, Jessie Althak.
Mrs. Aimer Rydeen, Mrs. Fred M.
Ayer, Mrs. Arnold Thornen, John
H. Speer for Dutch Harbor. Mrs.
Wayne Pangman. Marguerite John
son. Solvieg Kynnins. Ramona Me
L'auslancI, Mrs. Win. Defeyter, Win
DeF eyter, Jr. and one steerage,
Ed Webster.
The Victoria carried aproxima
telv $75,000 in gold bullion it
was reported to ihis office. This
constitutes the first big cleanup
front this sfectioti, for the 19154
mining season.
DKItlll.AX' HAS ONE
r.XSSKNOKIt AS FA It AS
IS KNOWN
SEATTLE. June 27. I. Ilarstad
is tile only Nome passenger
aboard the S. S. Derblay of tha~
Alaska bine, the company believes
lint due to a mix-up at sailing "%
check is unable to be made.
TWO EXPLOSIONS
KILL TEN, FIVE
SERIOUSLY HURT
— - 1
TKKltllHl EXPLOSION
DYNAMITE KIIJ.S TEN:
MYE HUKT
(By The Associated Press)
OLYMPIA, June 2S, Ten per
sons were killed, and five serious
ly injured in two terrific explo
sions. which today wrecked the
Deun Powder Co., eight milek
front here. Two women, a twelve
year, old girl and a boy were
among the employees .killed, when
eight tons o£ newly mixed dyna
mite detonated with crashes heard
I i i
many miles.
Identification of the mangled
dead Is very difficult. Some of the
bodies were hurled seventy five
feet. The loss was estimated at
seventy-five thousand dollars.
Police and firemen rushed to the
scene to prevent brush fires from
spreading, which were started by
the blasts.
Ed. Baker, an employee said the
first blast occurred in the mixing
machine and that started the fire
works. They turned the fire hose
on Inn the five rnnTiuued to spread
Some of the employees fled, and
then came the second explosion
which killed most of those who
are dead today.
JUDGE LESTER O. GORE
SfXIt. DIVISION RESIGNS
Lester O. Gore, United State#
District Judge for the Second Div
ision today telegraphed his re
signation to the Department of
Justice at Washington, I). C., to>
take effect as soon a3 a succes
sor 1b appointed.
Mr. Gore’s business interests Itt*
Southeastern Alaska require hint:
to return to Ketchikan and he ex
pects to depart on the next sail
ing of the S. S. Victoria for Seat
tle.
The cutter Northland arrived lit
port today from St. Lawrence
and King Islands. A lady passen
ger and her baby aboard the cut
ter, were transferred Just in time
by the, local coast guard boat t»
the Victoria which had already
got under way for Seattle.
-H2"
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