THURSDAY
(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
NR A CKLKBRATION
NEW YORK, Sept. 14, <>P)—A
quarter of a million men and wo
men waved the symbolic blue
eagle and banners of the new econ
•omic era as they marched to the
stirring music up fifth Avenue be
tween thousands of cheering spec-^
tators in a demonstration unrival
ed since war times. They quit
wtork to show their enthusiasm
for Roosevelt’s program for high
er wages, shorter working hours
and the recognition of the right of
collective bargaining.
They took more than eight hours
to march past Hugh Johnson in
the reviewing stand under swirling
blizzard tot ticker tape. Soldiers
and sailors formed the first contin
gent then the workers, passing at
the rate of forty thousand per
bouir. Men women and children
cheering abated once when the
stock exchange workers passed the
reviewing stand, booed Mayor John
O’Brien who had been advocating
the tax program which Richard
Whitney, Stock Exchange president,
jeald wK>uld drive the brokers out
of 'Wall Street. Dress shop work
ers carried banners saying "We
will not buy ford cars until Ford
signs the N’TtA.”
STRIKES AND MORE OK THEM
UNDATED, Sept. 13. (^—In
dustrial strife tore into several in
dustries in Pennsylvania, New
York and New Jersey. Ten thou
sand are ou; on a strike iQ the
Pennsylvania coal areas. Fifty
thousand are out in the Pennsyl
vania silk industry. Twenty thou
sand silk dyers are still out in
New Jersey. Strikes in New York
spread to twenty five thousand un
derwear workers. Three thousand
cleaners and dyers are also out in
New York.
PREDICTS REMONITIZ ATION
OF SILVER
SALT LAKE CITY. Sept 12, (/P)
-—(Senator Key Pittman predicted
that the government would take
sieps to remonitize silver within
thirty days after the re-convening
of Congress, in and address to the
Chamber of Commerce.
seven more states needed
/IX) ABOLISH 18 AMENDMENT
UNDATED, Sept. 13. UP)—Twen
ty nine states marched to the re
peal column leaving only seven
more needed to wipe prohibition
from the constitution since Mary
land, Minnesota and Colorado vot
ed to abolish the eighteenth amend
ment. If the seven states now
needed to supply the necessary
three quarters for the Union to
repeal are among the ten voting
before November eight, repeal
might be formally ratified Decem
ber sixth,
.. The weU carried Maryland over
whelming with fast mounting fig
ures giving repeal a majority of
nearly five to one Late counts
listed both other states in a two to
' one clash.
NO PEACE YET
HAVANA, Sept. 13, (fP)—Many
Americans in Cuba prepared for
emergencies as they watched with
growing concern), hew strikes,
threats, a move ta train boys as
soldiers and the failure of the five
hundred officers to make peace
with the new government. At least
a score of Americans are under
military protection in Cristo after
labor troubles at American owned
mines which endangered their liv
es. Quite a number left the coun
try. Turmoil seems to be caused
by the unsettled labor conditions.
Strikes tied up the sugar mills.
At Santiago, American warships
were waiting. In other parts Am
ericans are packing up for a quick
Temoval.
Three training camps wers es
tablished to train two thousand
students, many of whom are in
their teens.
Unofficially it is said that a de
cree is expected declaring all of
ficers deserters and making them
liable to expulsion and imprison
ment.
aw
p,- —*%—-— ■
SEVEN KILLED IN
MINE EXPLOSION
NEW KENSINGTON, Penna,,
Sept. 12. (yP)—Seven miners were
killed and one injured In an ex
plosion in Barkin Mine of the HiP
man Coal and Coke Company,
eighty feet under ground.
GEORGE I). SCHOFIEU) ILL
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14. (yP)—
George D. Schofield, Seattle lawyer
here for the fifth International Sour
dough Reunion is in a critical con
dition at the Redondo Beach Hos
pital.
He was a member of the sur
veying party that established the
boundary between Alaska and Can
ada from the Arctic Ocean to the
Pacific in 1888. Mr. Schofield
1.40 was in two gold rushes,
at Dawson and Nome where he
whs extensive mining interests.
He was to deliver the address of
welcome tomorrow at the opening.
GEORGE SUNDAY, SOX OF
BILLY SUNDAY, DIES
SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 11. (/Pi
—George \1. Sunday, son of Billy
Sunday, the evangelist died of in
juries received in a fall from the
window an the fourth floor of an
apartment building. Thursday nite.
He told the police that the fall
was accidental. His wife said he
was ill and worried over financial
troubles.
— ■ ——.
MARKSVILLE. La.. Sept 13, (A>)
i—Three escaped convicts were
killed .in »a battle with a posse
near here shortly after officers cap
tured three others of the eleven
who fled from the Angola Penal
Farm in a bloody riot Sunday.
DERBLAY SAILED
The S- S. Derblay of the Alaska
Line sailed at 10:30 a.m. today for
St Michael and Seattle. There is
a possibility that the vessel may
call at Nome after leaving St.
Mikes. Following is the outgoing
passenger list:
Miss Lorene Hagen, Miss Helen
Baldwin, Rev. W. F. Baldwin. Miss
'Mary Walsh, John E. Kennedy.
Geo. Roberts, Martin Corless, Jas.
B>yd, Tommy Martin and Geo
Kennedy.
airplane news
Pilot Hans Mirow flying the NAT
pontoon plane, took off for Fair
banks shortly after 1 p.m. today,
with the following passengers: Ro
bert Snell, Bernard Mein and An
thony E Karnes. The plane also
carried mail and express.
tr
FRIDAY
- <*
(From Nugget Dally Bulletin.)
HOOVER DIES OF
HEART ATTACK
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16, <JJ>)—
Irwin H. Hoover. Aged sixty-two,
White House chief ^usher, died of
a heart attack shortly after leav
ing hie post beside the front door.
It was more than forty years ago
when he assumed the job. He be
came an extraordinary figure and
friend of all the presidents and
their families. He refused to write
memoirs of his Intimate knowledge
of great persons because he val
ned their friendship more.
$75,000 FOR HEART BALM
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16, VP)—
The Superior Court voted Mrs.
Marion Read, Oakland social lead
er $76,000 heart balm from Claire
Windsor, film actress on the claim
that she alienated the affections
of her huSb&nid, handsome Alfred
C. Rdkd, Jr.
RIOTING in (PENNSYLVANIA
UNIONTOWN, Penaa., Sept. 14,
(dP)— Rotting (broke out in three
mines in southwestern Pennsyl
vania strike area. Six men were
shot at the gates and a score were
beaten and stoned at Edenborn
and Footedale. The violence sig
nalized the officials beginning of
the mining holiday. The holiday
started yesterday by a represent
ative of more than thirty thou
sand. Impatient at the delay of
signing th coal code; the men decid
ed to remain out of the pits until
accord was reached.
Fourteen men. some of them
shot, others beaten were brought
to the hospital here. Attaches
said that at least that nne of them
will die. Trouble flared as pickets
tried to prevent miners going to
work at gates. Deputies reported
that they opened fire on the pick
ets. In the battle ensuing one of
the deputies arm was blown off by
gunfire. Among the easulities at
Edenborn are John Garrow, frac
tured skull, Mike Savage, forty
five. who was beaten about the
head.
All three mines are owned by
H. C. Frick Coke Company.
HOARDERS TO GET
ONE MORE CHANCE
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14, (>P)—
Gold hoarders get one more chance
to ti rn in the*.’ gold lit.ro ths.
Department o2 Jut lice publishes
their names on September eighteen.
Roosevelt decreed that they must
file forms, showing amounts that
they hold, under penalty of pros
ecution. The Department has
named 342 known hoarders and re
turn* to be checked against this
list and proceedings instituted
against anyone not filing returns.
When gold hoarding was first ban
ned the list totaled more than five
thousand holders with gold val
ued at more than forty millions.
Those responding to the govern- j
mcnt’s appeal turned in more than
ithirty -nine million.
The list of state hoarders shows
11hat New York has 163 hoarders,
;with 670.620 dollars compared
with Washington’s three hoarders,
wih only 2.895 dollars each. *
NEW YORK. Sept. 14, (A3)—
Charl^ M Schwab mentioned as
the probable successor to Robert
P. .Lament. the steel czar, who j
stepped out of office late yeeter- j
iday with the declaration that gov
ernment regulation of business has
begun and “no one knows how far
it may go.'’ His resignation as
President of the American Iron
;and Steel Institute with a hun
dred thousand dollar yearly sal
ary came as a surprise to all but
those on the inside.
UNWILLING GIVE COAL CODE
_
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14,
NRA leaders set the end of the
miners strike by terminating the
negotiations for bituminous coal
code. With all possible speed, but
is still unwilling to force the code
on the Industry, Johnson sped from
New York to renew conferences
with operators representing all
the major production flelds.V
hanmartin gets iron hand
$
HAVANA, San mar tin worked on
a manifesto which confidents ex
pected him to demand dictatorial
power for combating disorders. He
Is opposed by veteran political
leaders who are plagued by labor
troubles and are nnable bo. pacify
the , officer* who insist that Dec
espeds be reinstated. The execnt
XOTICB
Jaly 8. 1933
Department of the Interior, Gen
eral Land Office, Washington, D.O.,
July 8, 1933. Notice is- hereby
gltien that pursuant to the pro
visions of the act of July 5, 1884
(28 8tat. 108), the buildings on
the Fort St. Michael abandoned
Military Reservation near St.
Michael, Alaska, will be offered
for sale for cash to the highest
bidder at not less than the ap
praised price at the United States
Post-Office at St. Michael, Alaska,
commencing at 10 a an. September
19«B. .Further information
caa be obtained from the Reg
ister and Receiver, U. S. Land Of
iea at Nome, Alaska.
Fred W. Johnson
Commissioner.
Publish July 29, Ajig. 8, 12, 19,
26, Sept. 2, 9, 1«, 29, 1998.
ive said he was ready\to cite rea
sons for iron hand politics.
■ 11
AIRPLANE NEWS
BrOwn of the NAT took off to
day for Kotzebue with Daisy
Brown, Mary Copock and Carrie
Callahom as passengers. *' The
plane returned this afternoo,, af
ter, a stormy trip, and i* expected
to take off again tomorrow for
Deerlng and Kotzebue with Dr.
R. E. Smith and Jas. P. Daly as
passengers.
Mirow piloting the pontoon plane
of the NAT, is scheduled to leave
Fairbanks tomorrow for Nome. J.
D. Harlan may be a passenger
'.•v" .
* BOAT MOVEMENTS
Freighter Derblay sailed fnom
St. Michael at 5 a m. for Seattle
via Dutch Harbor.
The motor ship Good Hope-is
scheduled to srfil tomorrow for Kot
zebue and way ports .
The steamer Victoria is schedul
ed to sail from Seattle at 5 p.m.
today fbr Nome and Teller. The
publisher of the Nugget wired to
day for the passenger list which
will arrive in time for Saturday’s
issue
The Trader, Ira Rank in com
mand. returned from Arctic points
Wednesday, and is leaving for Yu
kon river points soon.
NOTICE
Ttie Nugget wishes to publish
every item of local dews that can
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 abou
and print in this column. Send
them m by telephone, by mall, or
drop in at the Nugget ofllce. It
will be appreciated. ,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
# ^
In the Probate Coufit for the
Fairhaven Precinct, Territory of
Alaska, Second Division.
In the matter of the estate of
Jake Vollmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, C. A. Frosgren has
been appointed by the above en
titled court, Administrator of the
estate of Jake Vollmer, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are
hereby required to present the
same, duly verified, with the pro
per vouchers, to the undersigned
Administrator of said estate, at
his residence at Deering, Territory
of Alaska, Second Division, within
six months from the date of this
notice.
. ...C. A. FROSGRE^
Administrator of the estate of
Jake Vollmer, Deceased.
Dated this 9th day of Septemoer
1933.
Publish Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30, Oct.
7, 1933.
NUGGET
Job Printing Department
Business Stationery
Cards, Letter Heads, Bill heads. State
ments, Envelopes, Legal Blanks, In
voices, Shipping Tags, Special Blanks.
Society Stationery
Invitations, Announcements, Programs
Cards. Menus
Posters, Hand Bills ^
Circulars, Brochures, Booklets, Pam
phlets, Folders, Placards.
WE DELIVER YOUR
PRINTING ON TIME
I
Your neighbor does not like
it when you ask to
borrow his paper y
So why not
SUBSCRIBE
« ' 1 -*• ,
NOW For The
*
t
NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
«
$1.00 per month delivered
[ by carrier or mail