MONDAY.
I-.mn Nr* Rat Dilly Bulletin.)
&IXK UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS SUSPENDED
SEATTLE, May 27, (AP)—Nine
University o( Washington students
•who defied the order of President
Hugo Winkenwerder. (by permitt
ing Mrs, Jessie London Wakefield,
of the International Labor League,
to address the Thursday Noon
Club, were suspended by the fac
ulty discipline committee. The
students may return in the winter
quarter, beginning in January, if
they apollgize to the President.
The action of the committee is
subject to review.
Mrs. Wakefield was a former
University of Washington student,
and served a term in jail for crlm
inal syndicalism during the 1931
mine troubles at Harlan. Kentuc
ky. She was permitted to ad
dress the club despite the Presi
dent’s order that she should not
be permitted to do so .'because of
a University regulation banning
’*political speeches."
FRENCH WAR DEBT
AN ESSENTIAL CONDITION
PARIS, May 29, (AP)—Roose
velt made the payment of the nine
teen million dollar war debt and
interest which was due last Dec
emlber from France as an essential
condition for future settlement of
debt#. Herriot told the Chamber
of Deputies who said if France
agrees to pay that. President
Roosevelt said that negotiations
will be undertaken immediately.
HONEYMOON TRIP AROUND
SUMMIT MOUNT McKINLKY
I
Anchorage, Alaska, May 27,(/P)
— Harry J. Liek, superintendent of
Mount McKinley National Park,
took his bride, the former Miss
Marie Wahl, of San Francisco, on
a unique honeymoon trip in an
airplane ride around the summit
of Mount McKinley. Pilot S. E.
Robbins flew the plane. George
Lingo, a nwtflfber Of the Alaska
Legislature and Harold W. Snell
of Chicago, accompanied the bridal
party.
Husband—That new hired girl
is certainly quiet. You wouldn't;
know she was in the house.
Wife—She lent. She skipped;
this morning. j
- w i
THREE WEEK FAST
OF GANDHI |S ENDED
POONA, May 29, (AP)—Gandhi
ended his three weeks fast sipping
a glass of orange juice before one
hundred and fifty men and women
friends and a score of newsmen.
As the fast ended Gandhi de
clared that the fast ended as it
was begun, “in God’s name, my
father is not less, hut more will
I sing the glory of God, I do not
know what God expects from me
now, but whatever It may be I
know he will give me strength for
it." His physicians are confident
that he will recover his strength.
MOATS RUNNING [BETWEEN
MCGRATH AND BETHEL
Anchorage, May 29, (AP)—A
plane arriving here from the Kus
kokwim Friday, reported naviga
tion open Wednesday last with the
steamer Tana sailing from Me-,
Grath to Bethel and will Return
with a full cargo of freight for up
river points.
MOTORBOAT NOHALICO
LAUNCHED SATURDAY
SEATTLE, May 29. (AP)—The
motorboat Xohalico, built for the
Nome Harbor Lighterage Company
was launched here from the Jen
sen Motorboat Yards. Saturday.....
DIES ABOARD SHIP
Seattle, May 29. (AP) -.Mrs.
Peter Sara, a Laplander, and wife
of «n Alaskan reindeer rancher at
Akiak, who was brought to Seattle
some time ago by her daughter
Mary, for an operation to restore
her sight, received word by wire
less Sunday aboard the W. M.
Tupper enroute north, that her
daughter died of tuberculosis in
a ■anatarium here. The operation
to restore sight was successful.
CASH CONTINUED
. The case of t. S. Stangroom vs.
A. V. Cordovado and the Cordova
do Gold Dredging Company, was
con tinned in the district court to
day, for further testimony, until
after the arrival of Mr. Cordovado
on the 8. 8. Vic'oria...
8IX5RETARY WOODIN TO
REMAIN IN CABINET
Washington, May f9th, (AP) —
President Roosevelt is going to
keep Secretary of the Treasury
Woodin in the cabinet, despite the
clamor for his ousting, since his
name was found on Morgan’s pre
ferred customer list. Furthermore
Roosevelt intends to keep intact
the whole official family, it >vas
developed at the end of the presi
dent’s week end 'Cruise on the
Potomac river with Woodin and
others.
Woodin said as he returned, I
hare not resigned and it did not
take long to find out he was not
fired or that he was going to be.
With the passage by the House
of the National Industrial Recov
ery Act, industry Is taking prompt
steps to beat the draft and enlist
as a partner of the government in
its battle against unemployment.
Corporate deficits of some fifty
trade associations, signified their
intention of aligning with the new
program.
Mother—Stop using such terr
ible language, Sally.
SaVly—Shakespeare uses It, mo
ther.
Mother—Then don't play with
him. He’s no fit companion for
you.
TUESDAY
(From Nugget Daily Bulletin )
* f.~
Tuesday was .Memorial Day
No Bulletin issued
WEDNESDAY
{Krona Nugget Daily Bulletin)
BILL. GIVKS HAME VALUE
TO ALL LEGAL TENDER
Washington. May 29, (AP)—
Acting quickly the House voted
legal tender money to be-^used
henceforth In contractural obligar'
tlons of the government and pri^U
ate citizens. The passage of the)
Bill was designed by the admint**
tration to give the same value t>
all legal tender money as was
held by gold before the govern
ment called gold into the treas
ury. It was accomplished by a
vote of 283 to 57. The bill was
then sent to the Senate where the
banking committee bad alreadv
approved of it.
DIES FROM INJURIES
SUSTAINED IN SPEED RACE
li dlauapolis, Mo., May 31, <AP)
—Lester Spangler, of Los Angeles,
competelng for the first time, died
last night of^, injuries sustained la
the speed classic, after hitting a
machine on the southwest turn
shortly after Hillman wrecked his
car on an opposite turn. The skid
ding car forced the other machine
towards the oustide retaining wall,
and Spanglers' racer hurtled over
It and landed on the wall, making
the total of five dead during the
trials and race.
ARMISTICE SIGNED
SHANGHAI, May 31, (AP) —
The formal armistice in the North
China warfare area was sighed by
the military representatives of
China and Japan.
AUTO CLASSIC RUN
Indianapolis, Indiana, May 30,
(AjP)—Billman an Indianapolis
driver, and G. L. Jordan of Laf
ayette, Tnd„ a mechanic, were fat
ally injured in a smash up hore.
Lewis Meyer of Huntipgton paik
California, wins the auto speed
classic (before one hundred thous
and spectators, when he broke all
records for time, in four hours
forty eight minutes. Wilbur Shaw
of Indianapolis, was second.
Tommy Milton was tbe only
others contestant besides Meyer to
win the race twice. Chet Gardner
of Long Beach, Calif., was third,
and. Lou Moore of Los Angeles,
came fourth. ,
NATION CELEBRATES
MEMORIAL DAV
Washington, May 30th, (AP) —
Memories of valorous deeds flood
ed back to Americans on this day.
They poured out their hearts and
tears for the brave dead, and
cheers for the living.
At Washington, reverent throngs
turned their faces toward Arling
ton National Cemetary Roose
velt will attend ceremonies honor
ing the dead of all wara. The
people of hamlets and metropoli
ses, lining the streets to watch
ithe parades, noted that the num
ber of Civil War Veteians dwindl
ed to a sparcely few.
At Gettysburg school, the child
ren rallied with their elders to
(hear former governor John Fiah
jer, recall the epic of the struggle.
.World’s Fair throngs at Chicago,
• peered with reverence at a repro
duction of the humble log cabin
in which Lincoln was born. Fa!r
! ' ' v: - . ‘ .;. - ... ■
'officials arranged a meeting be
: tween old Confederate and North
ern warriors. The meeting was1
symbolic of old wound* healed.
CORBETT KNOCKED OCT
Los Angeles, Calif., May 30, (;P)
-McLarnln kn&ched out Corbett
|at, the end of the first round for
(the world’s welterweight champion
3hip, after Corfbett bad led pro
gressive fighting all the way with
a baffling attack.
_ U_ l
BARGAIN STOCK
LIST EXTENDED
Washington. May 30th, (AP) —
A new list of important people
whp received bargain stocks from
Morgan’s banking institution, is
promised as the renewal of the
banking house invest igation began
today.,.. •»_,.‘
—
FARM PRICES GOING CP
ifi" " ■ — —- —r~]
Washington, May 30th, (AP> —
Farm price* are still going up in
the falsest rise since the Spring
after the World War ended.
There hsa been a steady climb
under way since April 15th.
bill vetoed by
PRES. HOOVER PASSED1
f
—
Washington, May 30th, (AP> —
The House labor committee pushed
forward the Wagner-Peyser bill for
a new Federal employment system^
the same as Hoover vetoed- The j
Senate passed the bill yesterday in j
five minutes.
I *
WARDEN AND two Gl-AUDS
TAKEN AS HOSTAGES BY
11 ESCAPING CONVICTf
I _
LANSING. Kansas. May 34, (/Pj
—Warden Kirk Prather telephon
ed the Starte Prison that he and
two guards were taken as hostages
by eleven escaping convicts and
wore released unharmed flftoen
miles southwest of Welch, Okla
homa. The Warden said that tha
convicts who tied a wire around
his neck held him captive and ob
tained a bottle of whiskey and be
gan to warm up. Otherwise, ho
believes he would never have been
released alive. He said the sir
plotters told him how they obtain
td the firearms and released the
convicts.
AIRPLANE NEWS
Two NAT planes piloted by Vic
Ross and Chester Brown took off
today for Northern, points with
full loads. Besides carrying mail
and express, the planes carried as
passengers for Deering, Jake John
sou, A. B.* Pedersen. Ervin Bell
ows, Lige Ketchison, Mr. Eauske
stnd Walter Watt, pilot Ross will
continue on to Fairbanks, whiia
Pilot Brown will go to Kotzebue
Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT,
is expected to arrive at Noma
from Fairbanks today with the
latest in mail and express.
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AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PEOPLE
OF NOME
Several years ago a movement was started to obtain a liabor for Nome
Judging from plans to be carried out this summer by the tJ, S. Engineering
Corps, we are of the opinion that the subject of bur endeavours will soon
realized. With the completion of the Harbor, it is logical, that the lighterage
facilities be placed there in order to prove to the Government that such
expenditures are of great benefit aiid also prove the necessity for further develop
ment. *
I have organized the Nome Harbor Lighterage Co. Articles of Ineorpor
atlon have been filed in Alaska, making it an Alaskan enterprise. TJhtess
Articles give us the power to cuter into many other fields, permitting us to
undertake the development of some of our dormant industries which in turn will
produce la'bor and wealth far our growing population.
Years ago it was my ambition to carry out this plan under municipal .owner
ship, but, owing to many adverse circumstances, was prevented from doing so
- | have waited patiently until the Harbor was made dependable In order to again
try and make my promises good to the public. Municipal owned public utilities
have not been a success, due to the ever changing management under political
dominations and has invariably resulted in unprofitable ventures.
The plan tha.t I am now offering will prove a most efficient method of
handling the situation.
On Monday, June 5, we will open the subscription books of the Nome
Harbor Lighterage Company, inviting you to become a part of this corporation
by subscribing for stock. You will shure In the profits, and have a voice in —
the management of .the business, thereby assisting materially In the reduction
of operating costs which is so essential to the welfare of our Division, especially
the development of the mining industry.
Stocks could have been sold In the States but outside capital means that the
profits go out of the country. Nome is entitled to the profits and benefits
and with It build her future.
The Home Harbor Lighterage Company is capitalized for $50,000.00, of
which $40,000.00 Is common and $10,000.00 preferred. Kach share of stock
is valued at $10.00 par.
By purchasing common stock, you become a permanent stockholder and
will be intitled to a share In the profits through dividends.
By purchasing preferred stock you will be assured of dividends of six per
cent per annum payable on the first days of January and July of each year, and
your money will be returned to you at any time after three years.
By purchasing either kind of stock you will be helping yourself, Nome, and
the Second Division.
YOURS FOR PROORHSS,
A. POLET, President
NOME HARBOR LI6HTERA6E