IT ~ ~ ' ' . -
MONDAY
'■ .imr-Nit,, get Dally Bulletin.)
BREAK IN ST.\TE DEPARTMENT
HYDE PARK, N. Y. Aug. 27. (/p)
—'Raymond Moley, intimate advis
or to President Roosevelt for the
last two years resigned Sunday,
from the post of Assistant Secre
tary ,0f state. Effective Septem
ber sev«nth he will edit a new nat
ional weekly to ..be published by
Vincent Astor. His resignation
was accepted. He and the Presi
dent exchanged letters pronouncing
continued friendship. His resig
nation was the first break in the
official family. The President was
prepared for the undersurface split
in the State Department between
Moley and Secretary Hull over diff
erences arising at the London con
ference.
WASHINGTON VOTES TUESDAY
UNDATED, Aug. 28. (/P)—Anti
pro'hibition having tucked Texas
away in its fold turned its atten
tion „to the State of Washington
which votes Tuesday. Texas voted
almost two to one to wipe out the
Eighteenth Amendment of a ma^or
ity of one hundred fourteen thou
sand. <
FIRE UNDER CONTROL
PORTLAND, Aug. 28, (^—Con
fident that the worst forest fire In
Oregon’s history will shortly be
controlled, leaders of the organiz
ations battling the flames in four
counties sent more than four thou
sand troops into action in the new
offensive plan after eighteen mil
lion dollars worth of timber was
destroyed. A serious fire is also
destroying valuable timber in the
Olympic National Forest. Grays
Harbor, Washington is experieiWng
the most serious of several of West
ern Washington’s fires.
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
ACCEPTS CODE
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27, (VP)—
The National Reconstruction Ass
ociation extended its hold on Am
erican business, Sunday to take in
under a permanent code, the auto
mobile industry, leaving coal the
only large industry, failing to ag
ree on a code. The automobile
makers drive for open shop was
modified to such an extent that
labor leaders said that the pro
vision was harmless so far as or- j
ganized labor was concerned. The,
code goes into effect September1
fifth.
ALEUTIAN STRIKES SHOAL#
SEATTLE, Aug. 28, (/P)—A leak
ing engine room, double bottom
and oil tanks of the Aleutian
which struck the shoals off Jor
gens Point at the North end of
Vancouver Island is returning to
Seattle convoyed by the liner Vic
toria. The Aleutian has a hun
dred and fifty passengers aboard.
She sailed ' Saturday for South
eastern and Southwestern Alaska.
Repairs will be made here and the
passengers wi|l probably be trans
ferred here to the Victoria which
Is enroute here from Alaska. Both
▼easels are expected tomorrow.
SCHOOL# TO BB
ESTABLISHED IN ALASKA
_____ . / .«*.]
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28, (ff)—
The Interior Department announc
ed an itemized list of the uses to
which the recent two million dol
lar grant is to be put tor public
works in Indian Service. It in
cludes school plants, at Buckland,
Diomede Island. Petlln, Unalak
leet, Quigillingnok, Ugashik, Dou
glass. The costs run generally be
tween live thousand and fifteen
thousand. "
The Protestant churches of the
United States have about 32,000,
000 members, 210,000 churchs and
82,905,000,000 Invested in church
property. There are 200 denom
inations.
Texas is our only state that ever
existed as * separate nation.
'J'K.VAS VOTES POK REPK.ll.
\ . . t --—•
IiAt«LA3, Aug. 28. fp)--Texas
became the twenty third state to
join the unchecked march to re
peal the Eighteenth Amendment.
She voted to legalize beer. Wash
ington votes Tuesday. If that
state Joins the repeal march, two
thirds of the necessary thirty six
states required for repeal will be
likely obtained.
AIRPL.ANB NEW*
Pilt Brown of the NAT made an
emergency round trip to Teller,
Saturday evening to pick up Sara
fem Dades, Who was taken to the
hospital immediately.
Hans Mirow of the NAT left for
Fairbanks at 10:30 a.m. Sunday
morning with Dr. Fellows and
Nurse Bailey. Stopping at Kal
tag he transferred a sick woman
to the Tanana Hospital. He pick
ed up two more passengers at
Ruby for Fairbanks. «
Pilot Brown took off Sunday
morning for Deering with Mr. and
Mrs. J J. Keenan and Keith Ro
berts. He returned with Mr.
Roberta-, George Bull, Andy Ander
son and A. V. Cordovado. .
* H »
Pilot Brown flew t>o Golovin
this morning transferring Postal
Inspector Marchand to Council for
an hours work and continued on
to Nome. He also brought Capt.
Peterson from Golovin.
A round trip to. Teller was made
by Brown this afternoon to bring
Mr. Nash to Nome.
BOAT MOVEMENTS
S. S. Arthur J. Baldwin of the
Arctic Transport Company arrived
In Nome this mornitig from Ega
vik and is now unloading.
,In a telegram to James P. Daly,
Captain Westerholm of the fi. S.
Derblay, states that he expects to
arrive in Nome, at nine a.m. to
morrow.
TUESDAY
(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
-----
GOLD EMBARGO LIFTED
Hyde Park, Aug. 29. (yp)—Roose
velt lifted the gold embargo to
permit the sale of new mined
gold abroad, and tightened the re
strictions against hoarding. Two
executive orders issued suddenly,
putting in the hands of the Treas
ury and Secretary authority tio
license all gold sales abroad, and
all holding gold within this coun
try within fifteen days.
Every person holding gold, gold
coin or gold certificates, are re
quired to file a statement with the
government of the amounts that
they hold in excess of one hundred
dollars within thirty days. All
holdings in excess of one hundred
dollars are prohibited.
The news lifted the gold stocks
<i„ the New York Exchange. The
Horaestake went from fifteen to
more than three hundred; the Ala
ska- Juneau, the Norando; the Por
cupipe; the Dome and the U. 8.
Smelting made gains. The Trea
sury officials Baiw Increased profits
•to American miners of more than
fifteen million. Renewed act
ivity in that •industry is the result
of the gold order.
WASHINGTON VOTING TODAY
SEATTLE. Aug. 29, (If)—The
state of Washington voted today
on its first statewide election since
statehood on the question of the
repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment. Eighteen leaders on both
sides are wondering how much
Washington's peculiar election
system will affect balloting, vot
ing by legislative districts. A
statewide count making no differ
ence in the outcome. More than
•three quarters of a million qual
ified to vote, while less than three
hundred thousand expected to
vote. Farley made another ap
peal for the state to go wet.
ROOSEVELT NOT READY
TALK STABILIZATION
HYDE PAJUC, Aug. 29, (JT)—
Roosevelt spurred his domestic re
habilitation campaign on before
leaving Albany to inspect bridges
he sponsored when he was govern
or. Tonight be has conferences
with- Farley and Secretary Ickes,
who helped to put the lew deal
far along its way Roosevelt was
cheered by the coal code. He ann
ounced definite plans to .return to
Washington iby sea.
The bugaboo stabilization of
currency on bhe foreign exchange
was very quietly laid before hifh
by Montague Norman, Governor of
the Bank of England and Frank
Harrison, of the Government Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York.
But Roosevelt was not ready to
talk stabilization.
DERBLAY ARRIVES
The cargo steamer Derblay of
the Alaska Line arrived in Nome
this nvoirming with mail freight
and the following passengers:
For Nome: Dan Alvich, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Hemsing, Jean Hem
sing, Miss F. Kinney, Mrs. Joe
Lucas, Miss M. Reader, Mr. and
Mrs R. L. Webb, Geo. Wagner,
H.» L. Stull and R. W. Wilkson.
For Kotzebue: E P. Newton.
For Keewalik: Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. French.
For Deering:-H. Greenberg.
—■
HITLER CLAIMS SAAR
BERLIN. Aug. 2 8. (yP)-—Germans
regarded as handwriting on the
wall the broad hints of two lead
ers regarding the restoration of the
monarchy and the Reich’s claims to
the Saar territory. The venerable
president said he thought of the
kaiser as king and Lord God when
h»> accepted as a gift front East
Prussia the forest estate adjoin
ing his ancestral home. At Neu
deck Hitler told a crowd of two
hundred thousand that Germany,
without wanting new war or pro
posing to annex anything foreign,
would ever Tenounce her claims to
tihe Saar. «
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT
returned to Nome yesterday from
a round trip to Teller, bringing
back Mr. Nash, Miss Ethel Marks
and Mrs. Helen Bockman.
Pilot Brown took off today for
Deering with Keith Roberts as a
passenger.
Pilot Noel Wein with his new
Stinson monoplane, arrived at
Nome this afternoon from Fair
banks, having,, as a passenger Mrs.
William Arthurs. The plane also
carried mail. Pilot Wein expects
to retur,, to Fairbanks tomorrow.
Pilot Huns Ml row of the NAT Is
expected to arrive tomorrow from
Fairbanks, weather permitting.
BOAT MOVEMENTS
Northland in roadstead today.
Sailing tomorrow for Unalaska.
Baldwin in roadstead, expects
to sail tonight for Teller.
Motorship Good Hope anchored
at Teller harbor vrit£ engine trou
ble.
Derblay arrived this morning
from Seattle, anchored in road
stead.
WEDNESDAY
(Prom Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
TWENTY FOUR STAGES
VQfTE FOR REPEAL
;' <w
SEATTLE. Aug 30, (>P)—dtepeal
•ists safely past the twenty-fourth
milestone In their drive towards
the elimination of the prohibition
amendment, with Washington join
ing the wet parade by a smashing
majority.
Only one legislative district in
the ninth rural pection in the
eastern part of the state was in
the dry column.
The basis available from returns
of the districts have only two of
ninety nine delegates who are to
meet October third at Olympia t»o
formally ratify the decision reach
ed yesterday by popular vote.
From nineteen hundred of two
thousand six hundred eighty-two
precincts polled, a total of three
hundred sixteen thousand sJxty
four were *et' ballots against one
hunderd thirty-two thousand, three
hundred fifty-nine dry.
WOMEN ARE POSTMASTER!*
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29, (/P)—
'since Nellie Dougherty was named
hr the new Roosevelt administra
tion last Marches acting post
master at Minot, North Dakota,
three hundred sixty nine women
hayg been given charge U. S. mails
>f tome towns. They are not
[K>stmistresses. Officials laid stress
on t'hie fact that each one has the
same title as a man would have!
as postmaster, with the prefix ‘act
ing’ because all are recess appoint
ments subject to confirmation
Fourteen were appointed heads of
first class offices.
Of a once numerous species of
American wild-fowl, the heath hen
there is today only one known sur
viving bird
Sand bea.ring old nuggets is now
being sucked from the bottom of
Californian streams by means of a
hose in the hands of a rubber-suit
ed diver.
COLD SHOl'Ll) BE SHIPPED
UNDATED, Aug. 30. <£>)—The
reason why gold should be permit
ted-to leave the country may to
answered in several ways First,
the United States has no special
nedd for more of it for monetary
purposes while the rest o-f the
world does need it. Second, an in
crease in the floating supply of
gold in the world should serve to
increase prices, which as the basic
reason involves a somewhat ab
stract distiction between gold as
money and gold as a commodity.
To permit free sale of gold, our
present stocks of monetary gold
would give hoarders or speculat
ors prifits .which non-hoarders may
not get. On the other hand those
persons which produce gold from
the ground are literally creating
new wealth. It is held that they
should be entitled to the profits
therefrom and American gold min
ers find in Roosevelt’s new gold
order expanding horizons and rea
sons for greater optimism.
COAL ACCEPTS CODE
_ ft
WASHINGTON. Aug ‘SS. (/P)—
The NRA worked swiftly to clinch
a permanent code and the basic
agreement was finally obtained for
the coal industry. The victory was
regarded bv Johnson, head of the
N'RiA, as one of the most significant
advances in the career of the sys
tem of the industrial control enter
prise. A compromise was accom
plished which the administration
readily approved. Only one big
code is left, that of the tire and re
tail trade.
FRANCK TO PROTECT AUSTRIA
PARIS, Aug. 28, (£>)—Premier
Utalair’s visit to Intricate fortific
ations along German frontiers af
ter proclaiming France had resolv
ed to guard Austrian independence
aroused keen interest in politics',
circles. In a statement before he
left to inspect trenches and dug
outs over a hundred twenty-five
mile front, the premier declared
that France, wants peace hut Its
"Duty Is to assure our own liberty
which will be better respected
when is known that we are cap
able of guarding it. We must also
be guaranteed peace and a regular
organized European life. The
League of Nations, and the Hague
Court of Arbitration must be ob
served and maintained.”
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Chestey BrowQ of the NAT
v . j
Wife*. - : .. .f\
returned to Nome last'evening from
I'rcring with Keith Roberts and
cake Johneom. The plane also
brought down a cleanup from the
Cordovado mining property.’' ,
Pilot Noel Wien who arrived
yesterday afternoon from Fair
banks with mail and Mrs. W m.
fy
Arthurs as a passenger, left this
afternoon on their return trip to
Fairbanks. Mrs. Arthurs while
i here disposed of her residencle
'and has decided to make Fair
I banks her future bomte.
Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT,
is awaiting favorable weather at
Fairbanks for a trip to Nome.
BOAT MOVEMENTS
Baldwin sailed last night for
Teller.
Herb lay still in roadstead, await
ing more favorable weather to
discharge.
'Cutter Northland sailed this
morning about 11 o’clock for Un
aiaska, taking Mrs. Mae Bunting
and Mr. Nash, as passengers.
INTERESTING BITS
OF WORLD KNOWLEIHJE
Thirty-five years ago mare than
twice as many persons lived in ru
ral communities as in the cities.
The first steel ship was built in
1 S 6 4.
Mussolini enjoys playing the
violin.
THE PERPLEXITIES
OF AN KDITOR
Jim Jones he was an editor—that
\ is he tried to be;
lie bought himself a printing press
and started in to see
Just what there-was in editin’, but
when he’d canvassed round
Some fifteen hundred editors in
that town he found-—
They knew more amout^dt than he
» could hope to know.
They told him, “You must run her
Jones, and run her so and so.
Be sure to boom the Baptists,they
’re sure to help you out.
And give the good old Methodists
a good salvation shout.
Give every man a notice—-be sure
to make it known
Whenever Major Jinks is seen per
ambulating round.
Put in a few free locals for all the
stores and give
Away free subscriptions if you
wish your sheet to live.”
Well, Jones, he did just what they
said, for fear they’d make a row
But the more he tried to please ’em
the more they told him how.
Until at last he took his book .and
laid it on the shelf.
Then ran the paper in the ground
and followed it himself.
_—- 1
NOTICE i
Th« Nagget wishe* to pabIMi
every Item of local aewa that out
ha ohtaiaed. There are maay tap
pea lag* and miaor iwideata oi
porno aa I latereat la Nome a ad the
sarraaadhtg dlntrlct which Mha
paper weald lih« to haaw abew<
aad print la this cataam. leai
them m fcy telepboae. by nail, w
drop la at the Nutt*«'t office.
will be appreciated.
■ i
THtTMDAT. I P. M.. te ham Da
I ATENTS
AND TBADE-MARKS
A.Snow & Co.
Successful Practice since 1875.
Over 25,000 patents obtained
for inventors in every section
of country. Write for book
let telling how to obtain
a patent, with list of client*
in your State.
710 6th St-, Washington, D. C.
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