THURSDAY
i Kiuiii .NPugget Daily Bulletin.)
ALARKA FREIGHT INCREASING
■ 1 SEATTLE. Aug. 3, OP)— The
Alaska Steamship Company an
nounced that 'wo laid up ships,
the Oduna and the Latoueh wil!
i»e commissioned for service this
wetk on account of the heavy
bnt'ress with the Te'rltory. Ti'o
;»j ships will make a trial of
fourteen in aotivr service >ut
ermpany’s fleet >" sixteen, with
tile heaviest sche.t-.le in to i last
ihtee years.
__________ ' I
VIOLENCE IN COAL FIELDS
BROWNSVILLE. Aug. 2, (/l1)—
Beset with violence and spreading
strikes in Pennsylvania’s soft coal
Aelds, the people are watching ex
pecitantly for peace moves that
might lead to a settlement of the
disorders caused by differences be- '
tween the miners and operators.
Upwards of thirty thousand men
■walked out. One miner was kill
ed and more than a score were
wounded during the past several
days.
_:_*
JOHNSON ENDEAVORING
TO SETTLE STRIKE
- I
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3, (A*)—
On the pursuasive power of John
son depends the temporary sol
ution of the serious labor troubles
in tbe Pennsylvania fcoal fields.
His energies are pitted to the task
of winning sufficient concessions
bc/th from mine operators and
labor to end the strike and main
tain peace until the recovery ad
ministration can carve out at a
public hearing, a binding code of
fair practice for the -entire coal
industry. The coal area is quiet
with thirty five thousand looking
to Washington for a speedy settle
ment of the strike.
MANY FATALITIES FROM HEAT
NEW YORK. Aug. 3, {A*)—More
than one hundred persons died
from exposure to the heat wave.
Relief is predicted tonight.
FATHER HUBRARD MAKES
VALUABLE FIND
FALSE PASS, Auk. 3. (^—Af
ter the exploration of Akutan vol
cano, Father Hubbard, Peterson,
Levin and Getty explored an unin
habited volcanic island and stumb
led on an ocean cave wherein was
found ancient war masks, paddles,
huge war canoes and parts of
wooden armor used by the Alieuts
in their erpeditloiris "before the
frvent of the white man. It is be
loved that this climaxed the find
ing of several stone age villages
on Uriimak Island earlier in the
season.
ARSENAL EXPLORES
IN MANAGUA
t■ • '■' • * V.i\ V •*
MAtNIAGUA. Nicaragua, AW/ 1,
iVP)—A terrMc ser’lferi hit ‘explosions
at Campo de Mart* /WWl'}i|
thought to havs killed or fifdund
«d thirty natldrial griardfitaei^. As
many as flftjr thousand inhabitants
were participating Hi tW tradit
ional ’'fiesta fiku the first blast
occurred *v The mtktf ^'maifirs
were nearly panic stricken find
'hundred* rtifjhed through the
streets. kt is believed that the
disaster wag of accidental origin,
but the popnlftce, nfit ' knowing
what happened, were thrown into
a case of intense excitment, as
houses were shaken and cartridge
and shells thrown through the
city like a bombardment. One
large pistol was burled through
the roof of a house a quarter of a
mile away. The President said
that hart of the arsenal exploded.
The entire country is peaceful so
there is no cause for alarm.
0 l"
DAM BREAKS NEAR DENVER
Denver, Aug. 3, (JP)—'Bridges In
the city were swept away while
police and firemen screamed th?u
the streets awakening residents as
the first wall of-flood waters reach
ed the city. Reports said that a
dam holding five thousand acre |
feet of water had broken and re
!
leased’a huxe flood which was fol
lowing in the wake of the first
high waters.
.. k. ^
RELEASED ON INSTALLMENT
PLAN
NEW YORK, Aug. 3, (yP)—Na
than Baskowitz was released un
der -nothing down and fihe easy
payment plan. He was seized Mon
day night by five gunme.n A ran
som note asked thirty-five thou
sand from his brother known as
Artie Bass. His brother announc
ed that Nathan hadn't thir.y-flve
cents to his name. A short time
later Nathan arrived in a taxi
euib a: Fugazy Bowl, Coney Island.
His brother announced shortly be
fore that he did not have a large
sum at the moment, but his credit
was good and he could pay two
thousand in time.
-'
, ‘I
APPROVES PLANS FOR
NAVY CONSTRUCTION
HYI>E PARK. Auk. 3, t/P) —j
Roosevelt, Wednesday night ap- j
proved plans for the construction 1
of twenty-one new warships in the j
two hundred and thirty-eight mil
lion building program. The Pres
ident carefully analyzed the bids
recently received by the Navy De
partment. His approval signaled
the immediate start of the work,
and will provide jobs for thou- i
sands in the government and pri- j
vate ship yards.
The President’s ship building |
piogram comes under the Public !
Works Program and is intended
to give the American fleet the
strength allowed under exiatins
naval limitation agreements.
An Illinois mayor and chief of !
police charge each other with
being in leagde with criminals. And
the word of such high authorities
ia entitled to aome reapect.
FRIDAY
(From Nugget Dally Bulletin.)
PRESIDENT RECTIFIES A
FRAGRANT INJUSTICE
- j>
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4, —
To remedy what the Interior i)e
Ipartment called “An injustice al
lowed to sand nearly a quarter of
a century,” President Roosevel ,
by executive order. Thursday re
stored Louis R. Glavis to civil ser
vice status, and he is now chief of
the in/vestigation division of the
Interior Department.
Glavis -was dismissed by Taft
in 1*08 after uncovering irreg
ularities in the Ajaska coal fields.
His investigations disclosed that
Morgan, the Guggenheim syndicate
and other corporations were, trying
to acquire much of- this valuable
coal lind through dummy entry
men 1q violation of 'law,” -the Do-;
paftnjent stateinerit said.
As the outgrowth of the eontro-,.
▼Affer, ' .Secretary Bali lager and
<nkfor w-.
ordlniftfoe by Taft. " At tlid Com
grafeirtonhi' ‘Vnvestimation, seveb r*.
pufbiic**# .- wwpported Ballinger.
Fourv:Vemorrait*' ajJd one UMepead
tH republican supported Gtavit A,
fear months later, Whiter L. Fish
er succeeded BaOllnger- «nA re-,
versed hie predecessor and can
celled'all coal entry filings. While
out of government employment,
GiaVfr* Hired m J»ew York engaged
in private investigation work.
PROHAtiLV SAVED
BT WIRELESS
SEATTLE, Aug. 4, (/P)—The
five year old son of (Henry Loot,
of Lazy Bay was saved tempor
arily when Pilot Blunt took Dr.
A. S. Walkowsky of Anchorage
there in s sea pane through a
storm which forced them down
twice. 4 After treatment, a wire
less from Alitak said the (boy was
believed saved. He will be taken
to the Anchorage hospital. The
case was dlognosed by a Seattle
doctor, A. H. Seering, of Haiibor
View Hospital. The call came
through an amature wireless mes
sage from Alitak, who was unable
to reach Anchorage. The message
was relayed from there here and
a plane sent.
GANDHI NOW IN JAIL
POONA, Aug. 4, (>P)—Gandhi
was sentenced )to a year in jail in
connection, with his proposed civil
disobedience campaign. Shortly
afterwards he was released from
jail where he had been taken
shortly before. He planned to
start a new disobedience campaign
and was re-arrested for failure to
comply with the terms of bis re
lease which were to refrain from
further activities.
Wild, STAY IN
NORTHLAND FORKVKR
SEATTLE, Aug. 4, (yP)—Klon
dyke Kate, now Mrs. John Matson,
returned from her honeymoon in
Dawson, “the land of ghosts/'
alone, to settle business interests
in Oregon. She will then return
to the North to "stay forever."
Their visit to Dawson was the first
visit since she was the sweetheart
and dance hall queen of the
Yukon.
ROOSEVELT WORKING
ON COAL STRIKE
. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4, (/P)—•
After one man was killed and sev
eral injured in the strike in the
Pennsylvania coal fields, Rooeevelt
stepped into the picture. A basis
for the settlement of the walkout
4s nearly reached. ' The terms of
the definite agreement are hdld
secret, they are understood to be
still in the formative stage. Thir
ty-five thousand are out on the'
strike.
CHERRY CREEK
NORMAL AGAIN
DENVER, Aug. 4, (JP)—Cheery
Creek flowed docilly in its chan-'
nel, bearing no resemblance to
11 he roaring torrent which took
three lives and did damage poss
ibly in excess of a million dollars.
Yesterday cloudbursts in the plains
country, where the dam ig located,
broke it, and brought down suff
icient water to cause the damage
and frighten ,the city almost out
of its' wits. Seven bridges were
taken out.
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Hans Mi row of the NAT
flying the Bellanca pontoon plane
left Fairbanks this morning ‘Sir
route Nome via Ruby where he
had two passengers to transport.
The plane is bringing first class
mall and express and 1b expected
to arrive Nome about 5 p.ih.
\ '
Both NAT pilots Mirow and
Brown are expected to take off
Saturday motrdVng ''for ‘northern
poidts. fl’'\ • * ■' ‘ v .
i 7 At ,9i ' VvV • -V H V | K V<- ■
1t>r. L. J.* SAeley tbe travelling
'defattaC piftfed' by JL* ‘ V. tVWifcy.
leaves Ntfdife &ls efMlng’ Lor \Jnal
stay at Unalaltleel th*y will fly to I
ottrt-r id>TtkoS''‘d*d !*teWltwitp;
camps enroute to Ancbtotrage.
xvl fV... V 4
Knew tore rails tonight
, *-••• 'I t V •'.?+ * •
1 M. 8, New Tork Mila at 7 pm.
today for St/ Michael and way
ports with mall, freight and the
following passengers: S. Skjold
and partner and Perry Bahmke
for Bluff. Misha Ivanoff, Ruth
Ivanoff, Geo Aulyie and #ife toy
Shaktoolik and E- Poison for St.
Michael.
Tbe breathless dock laborer
dashed into the manager’s office.
‘‘I say g-uv'nor," he eaid plead
lnly, "I’m resignin’.”
"Wihat ever do yau mean, man?”
asked the manager, puzzled.
“They’re unloading a lot of cat
tle down at the boat—’’ began the
man.
"What about It?” interrupted
the manager.
"Well, it’s like this,’/ said the
dock laborer, "I’ve been chased by
a blooming bull all alotag the Sjuay
I’m a stevedore, not a toreador!’’
NAVY OIL GOES ‘-STANDARD"
I
«
The largest lubricating oil con
tract ever placed on the Pacific
|Coa9t lias been awarded by the
| United States Navy to Standard
;Oil Company of California, officials
of that company announced recent-j
ly.'
The award includes the entire
requirements of the- Unfted States
Navy at Pacific Coast ports, in
cluding Alaska and Hawaii, this
being the first time that any com
pany has won all of the Navy’s i
lubricating business for the Coast,
It also includes the requirements of
those Federal departments that ;
purchase under Navy contract and'
that operate In the Pacific Coast
states.
nones
July 8, 1033
Orpartimvit of the Interior, Gen
eral Land Office, Washington,
July 8, 1933. Notice is hereby
given that pursuant to the pro
visions of the act of July 5, 1884 |
(23 Htat. 103), 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.m. September
27, 193EI. .Further information
can be obtained from the Reg
ister and Receiver, U. S. Iaad Of
fice at Nome, Alaska.
Fred W. Johnson
t -.. - * *" " OoiWmlssioher.
Publish July 29, Aug. A, 12, 19,
96. Sept. 2, 9. 16. 23. 1933.
The contract calls for 1,300,000
gallons of lubricating oils, includ
ing all of the Navy’s Pacific Coast
requirements of Aviation Engine
Oils, and Turbine, Motor,, Steam
Cylinder, Marine Engine and Com
pressor Oils.
Pretty Schoolteacher (having
written sentence on the blacit
board—‘*Vt’h a month, since I beer
to the movies”) “Willie, what
must I do to correct that?”
Willie: ‘‘Tell your boy friend,
miss.” '•
' NOTICE
Pursuant to an order of Court
entered on this 15th day of July,
1033, notice is hereby given that
a special 1033 term of the District
Court, Second Judicial Division.
Territory of Alaska, will be held in
the Court House in Nome, in said
Division and Territory, commenc
ing at the hour of 10 o’clock a.m.
on Tuesday, September 5th, 1033.
and to continue thereafter accord
ing to further orders of the Court.
Given under my hand and with
the Court’s seal affixed this 15th
day of July, 1033.
(SEAL.)
Thos. D. Jenson.
Clerk of the District Court for
the Second Division, Territory of
Alaska.
12. 1088. __!!v
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