MONDAY
i Krtwii .VuvgtH D;*Hy bulletin.)
-4
Frank/ Jury Sworn In
When Court convened this morn
ing the Jury as printed in Sat
urday’s issue was sworn in by the
court and Judge 'Lester O Gore
then directed that opening state
ments be made. District Attorney
Sullivan presented the govern
ment’s opening address and Ajttor
nay Ira D. Orton presented the
opening remarks for the defend
ant, after which court adjourned
until 2 p.m. to hear the testi
mony of witnesses. It is believ
ed the case will bo concluded this
week.
MEMPHIS. Sept. 30th, (/P>—-A
squadron of 15 planes that will
surround tbe transport ship carry
ing George “Machine Gun’’ Kelly
and his wife to Oklahoma City,
were assembled and tuned up to
day, ready to take off immediately
upou receipt of orders from Wash
ington.
DETROIT, Oct. 1, (JP)—Henry
Fiord is quietly putting his na
tionwide industrial empire back
on a five day, 40 hour week, so
bis employees cpn make a living
wage, it was learned today.
BERLIN. Oct. 1, {IP)—Chancel
lor Hitler fully approved the gov
ernment decree providing there
should be no discrimination be
tween Jewish and non-Jewish bus
iness firms in Germany, it was
learned from a source close to
the chancellor.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1, (£>)—
Whether 154,000 ountes of Philip
pine gold held in the Selby vaults
of the American Refining and
Smelting Company, should be sold
at an arbitrary price or current,
price was disputed by the govern
ment and Island miners yesterday.
The difference in price is one mill
ion five hundred thousand dollars.
The - treasury department wants
the gold turned over to the mint
at $20.67 per ounce, but the min
ers contend it Is newly mined and
should sell for- the current price
of $31.33.
Maturity's Football Scores
Idaho 6. Washington 32
Wash-Jefferson 0, Pittsburgh 9
Connecticut 6, Vermont 3 6
William Mary 0, Navy 12
Hobart 7. Amhurst 3 8
Oregon 14, Gonzaga 0
N. Carolina State 10, Georgia 20.
Vanderbilt 0. Oklahoma 0
Texas A & M 13, Tulane 6
Col. Puget Sound 0, Wash St. 56.
Nevada 0, California 14
Montana 0, Oregon State 20
U.C.L.A 0, Stanford 3.
Loyola f). So. California 18
Nome Plane Mall Arrives Seattle.
SEATTLE, Sept. 3 0, (/P)~Bob
Elite piloting the Seaplane Chica
golf, of the Southern Alaska Xir
Ways, arrived here Friday evening
bringing the first offlciul consign
ment of mail to be carried by
plane from Ketchikan to Seattle.'
The plane left Ketchikan Friday
morning and carried four passen
ger*; including Lemuel G. Wingard,
Alaskan agent Bureau Fisheries;
and Sam Taggart representing the
Lomen Commercial Co., of Nome,
who carried a quantity of mall via
plane direct from Noma
airplane news
Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT,
left this morning for Baldwin with
two teadhers, and Deputy U. S.
Marshal B. W. Neily for Kotzebue
who will return with 3 prisoners.
Chester Brown of the NAT left
this morning for ShishinaTef but
returned on account of ba‘d wea
ther. Later he flew to Pilgrim
Springs, returning with Bishop
Cremont.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1, {Jf)—Obtain
ing a divorce here, Mrs. Mary
Jancnsek said she did not object
i u, ;m‘'
much when her husband brought
home ten tanks of goldfish. She
protested when he next came home
with twenty tanks of guppies, a
tropical fish. The list straw, sho
•aid, was when he came home
Wfth another woman and introduc
ed her as a mermaid.
Vic Sails Tomorrow Morning
The stekmer Victoria of the Al
aska Line, has finished unloading
at Golovin and Unalakleet and
now discharging at St. Michael.
The Vic is scheduled to arrive at
Nome tomorrow morning at four
o’clock and passenger lighter will
leave the Lomen dock at » AM.
* 1
Sailing BsddWia Postponed
i ■
The local office of the Arctic
Transport Company is in receipt
of telegraphic advice to the effect
that the Arthur J. Baldwin is not
sailing October 2nd as advertised.
The vessel is being held for the
arrival of the mail which is due
in Seattle on the steamer Yukon,
Tuesday morning. It is expected
that the Baldwin will sail Wed
nesday.
SEATTLE, Oct. 1st,</P)—Five
persons were killed and nine oth
ers Injured in a head-on collision
between an automobile and motor
stage in Snoqualmie Pass east of
here yesterday. The dead are:
Rev. Ralph O. Sargent, a Baptist
minister; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tut
tle, and Dr. and Mrs. George Diel
mann. All were residents of Ta
coma. and all were riding in the
auto driven by Mr. Tuttle.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1, i7Pt—Fred
Conrad, aged 29, saw his friend,
Frank Doll man, across the street
early today and thought he would
play a Joke on him. He walked
near him and said ‘‘stick ’em up.” j
A patrolman heard the command i
and shot Conra'd dead.
MOSCOW. Oct. 2, (/Pi Persist
ent though unconfirmed rumors of
frarly United' States recognition of
Soviet Russia arose again yester
day when United States Senators
William Gibbs McAdoo and Robert
Reynolds conferred at length with
Foreign Commissar Maxim Letvln- j
off. Neither senator would di- [
vulge the nature of their conver
sation.
TtBVAL, Esthonia, Oct. 2, (/P)—
Col. and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh,
returning from a visit to Russia,
landdd here i„ their seaplane.
TUESDAY
(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
NKW YORK WINS FIRST
GANB WORM) MKRIFS
POLO GROUNDS. New York,
October 3, —The World Series
baseball band is playing the Star
Spangled Banner as the American
itug is slowly hw'ieted to the top
of the flag pole in the center of
the Held In the first game of the
World Series beginning this morn
ing. The Giants are now trotting
to their places on the field afnd
tl.e game is on.
With the word play ball Wash
ing had first inning, Myer up.
three strikes and out, followed by
Goslin and Manush who alao fan
ned' out. Three out no runs, no
hits no errors.
New York first inning, Moore np
groun'ds to second who fumbled
for an error, Moore on First, Critz
np out on fly to right. Terry up,
foul to left, strike one, foul back
strike two and oat on foul fly to
catcher. Ott up, strike one called.
Ott homed To the lower right
field stand, scoring Moore ahead
of him. Davis up. ball, singles
to center. Jackson up strike one,
two fanned pitcher tries for Davis
at first, side out. 2 runs, two
hits, no errors.
Washington second inning, no
rune, one hit, no errors.
New York second inning, so
runs one hit one error.
Washington third inning, no
run*, no hits, no errors.
New York, third inning, tw >
runs three hits no errors.
Washington 4th inning, one run
two hits one error, two ju
bases.
New York 4th inning, no runs
no hits no errors.
Washington 5th inning, no runs
no hits no errors
New York 5^.h inning, no runs
two hits no errors, two left bases.
Washington 6th inning, no runs
no Hits no errors.
New York 6th Inning, no runt
one hit no errors, one left on ba-ie
j Washington 7th inning, no runs
ino hits no errors.
| New York 7th inning, no runs
one hit one error one left on base,
total score end of 7th inning is i
Washington 1, New York 4.
Washington 8th inning, no runs
no hits no errors, two left bases, j
New York 8th inning, no runs
no hits no errors.
Washington 9th inning, Man
ush safe at first when short let
grounder go through him for aa
error. Cronin up singles to short
right, Manusli on second. Shultz
up. singles to third, filling bases.
Kuhl up strike one called, bull
one low wide ball two low wide,
out to short to first, Manush
snoring Cronin on third. Shultz on
second base. Hinge up, fanned
out. Sewell up. strike one, two
three, side out. One run two hits
one error, two left on bases.
Total score- Washington 2 runs i
five hits three errors. New York
four runs, ten hits, two errors.
Time of game two hours seven
minutes.
Batteries for Washington. Stew-;
art and Sewell For * New York
Hubhell and Mancusco. Over 50
000 in attendance, weather ideal.
Next game will be played here
tomorrow_.Time game, -starts.-,.at
1:30 PM EST.
Los Angeles. O. tober 3. (,-P;—|
A sharp earthquake of short dura
tion, apparently centered in (be
Pacific desert, awakened residents,
from Santa Barbara to Long ,
Beach at 1:10 AM, and caused in
jury to four persons here and
light property - damage to tele
phone and railroad companies.
Three hours later reports were
received that there were no more
extensive damage or deaths. It is
by far the worst quake since March
10 when one hundred twenty were
killed and fnillions of dollars of
damage was don*.
ROOSEVELT TALKS
TO VETERANS
Chicago. October 2, .(/P)—Presi
dent Roosevelt. told the veterans
that the government maintained
responsibility for those disabled in j
war service and hoped to increase
the benefits for these, lint declared I
that special benefits would not be
given any man over and above all
other citizens because he wore the
uniform, and added that the 3rd
principle to recovery program is
the assurance that the Federal
government will , give the same
relief that it gives others in car
ing for veterans who were dUr.bi-j
ed fvom causes unconnected with
war service hut unr.ble to care H
themselves.
The president went before t ie
veterans against the advice of his
friends to talk over the relatiou*
of the veterans to the govern
ment.
VICTORIA HAILING TOKAY
The' steamer Victoria of the
Alnska Line, arrived here from
St. Michael at 3 p.m. Passengers
numbering 135 were immediate
ly taken aboard. The vessel had
other- passengers from outlying
sections and is expected to sail
some time this evening for Seat
tle. Passenger list will be print
ed later.
A1RPLANK NEWS
JL ______
Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT, was
scheduled bo hop to Nome from
Fairbanks today, weather permit
ting.
The Candle planh was expected
to arrive Nome today with pass
i <r
, --=--■=—-.
engerg for the steamer Vectoria
weather permitting.
Roosevelt is enroute to New
York and he stated that he was
pleased over the Legion’s recep
tion. He will talk at a confer
ence of catholic churches tomor
row night.
WEDNESDAY
• . , i
(From Nugget Dully Bulletin.)
GIANTS FAVORITES TO WIN
BASEBALL SERIES
NEW XOKK, October 4, (i<P)—
A shift in betting odds established
the New York Giants as the favor
ites to win the World series.
They are quoted ten to seven
as favorites, after being six to
five for the Senators before yes
terday's game. Even money was
qu<oted in today's game with
Schumacher and Crowder pitchers.
NEW YORK WINS SECOND
GAME WORLD SERIES
POLO GROUNDS, New York.
Oct. 4, (/Pj—-New York Giants to
day, won their second straight
game of the world series over the
Washington Senators by a score
of six to one. The short score is1
Washington one run, five hits and
no errors. New York, six runs,
ten liits and no errors.
The line up was, Washington.
Myer 2nd base, Goslip right tieid,
Manush left Held, Cronin short*
stop. Schulte center field, Kuhel
1st base, Bleuge 3rd base, Sewell
catcher, Crowder -pitcher.
New York line up: Moore left
field. Glitz 2nd base. Terry 1st
base, Ott right field, .Davis, center
field, Jackson 3rd base, Mancuso
catcher, Ryan shortstop, Schumach
er pitcher.
Umpires: Moriarty of the Amer
ican Lleague at the plate; Pflrman
of Nationals at 1st base; Ormsby
of Americans at 2nd base; Moran
of Nationals at thirds base. The
weather was partly cloudy and
warm, attendance was estimated
at fifty thousand.
Next game will be played at
Griffiths Stadium in Washington,
D. C„ tomorrow. Game starts at
1:30 pm. E.S.T.
Washington. Oct. 2, (A') ■ Public
Works administration allotted
twenty million dollars for the
construction of a dam and six
p-ower units for Bonneville. Ore.,
on the Columbia river and also to
make the river navigable to Snake
river. ft is estimated that work
will be given to seventeen thou
sand three to tive hundred per
sons within fopty-five days.
FIKK AT LOS AXOHLKS
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4, {A') —
The 'bodies of thirty-three nien.
which were horribly burned iu a
brush tire that raged in the can
yon walls of the Hollywood Hills,
were brought to the county mor
gue. Tlie charred remains were
dragged from the seared valley be
t'#'een the dam and Mineral Can
yon in which the devastating flam
es- were believed to have started
from a cigarette.
£bout one hundred fifty1 unem
ployed men were sent t*o work on
park relief projects and were trap
pefd in a circle of flames. Only a
few survivors escaped without in
juries or bitfiis.
A fleet of ambulances and lire
companies and thirty-five hundred
workmen rushed to their aid.
They controlled the fire after it
had devastated a thousand acres
of uninhabited mountain lands.
The injured wejpe estimated at
between seventy-five an'd a hun
dred. The workmen had no opport
unity to flee up the brush blocked
hillsides. Their danger was in
creased by strong winds which
spread the flames. Some of the
deakl suffocated and dropped fn the
path of the Are eye witnesses said,
without screaming. Most of the
dead were' burned beyond recog
nition.'
IaATER—-The dead were place!
at thirty-six with twenty to twenty
. t
five more bodies belelved unremov
ed.
ESKIMO WOMAN LEADS
HUSKY IN LKOION PARADE
AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO. October 3. UP)—With
the blair to martial music produc
ed by three hundred and fifty odd
blinds an'd the sun glistening on
the dress regalia of one hundred
and twenty thousand pairs of feet
tramping as the American Legion
went on parade here, with thous
ands upon thousands of spectators
it was termed by Legion official*
to be the greatest parade “the or
ganisation has ever held.1 ^
The Nome department of the
Legion was preceded by an Eski
mo woman, leading a husky dog.
Many army planes maneuvered
overhead during the parade.
IYOUNG STRIBLING DlKS FROM
MOTOR CYCLB AOCTDKVT
MACON, October 3, (vF) — Young
Stribling, aged 29, was counted
out early today for the first time
during his 13 years career, that
stands as one of the strangest in
the annals of pugilism. Death
having come from a motor cycle
accident in which he received in
j juries.
Those who knew him as an
iamateur sportsman, airplane pilot,
[speedboat racer, golfer und bas
ket ball star, never questioned his
courage, but in the ring he was
at his best and was brilliant, tho
worst ever handed him was a
taunting cry of yellow which was
hurled at him. but in between
lie went on with his smiling way,
undaunted, taking Hll comers In
the campaign that carried him to
the far ends of the earth, and al
most to the heights of the Heavy
weight throrfe.
HAVANA, Oct. 3», (F)—One Am
erican spectator and more thac 30
soldiers were killed, it was offic
ially announce 1 in fighting of
army and navy officers who wera
barricaded in a hr tel wlien sold
iers fired on them from many
•eints oulside.
MOSCOW. Oct. 1, (iF)—'Three
Russian scientists, exploring tha
strdto-spliere 11 miles above the
earth in the giant government ball
oon. C.S.S.R.. yesterday shattered
Mil existing altitude records. Stu
dying tlleir instruments at ths
comfortable Temperature of 7t.5
degrees maintained in their gon
dola. the scientists cruised thru
space where the temperature was
88 degrees below zero. Start
ing at 8:13 am. from the local
airport, they reached at 9;58 a.m.
an altitude of 11 miles. 750 yatMs
or 60.367 feet. It was unofficially
reported that at one moment they
touched 12 miles, 1 4 0 5 yards.
A definite ruling as to whether
the National Industrial Recovery
Act applies to Alaska has bees'
asked of General Hugh S. John
son, NR A Administrator, by Del
egate DiimoUd.
The assumption all along has
been, of course, that the act does
so apply. However, publication of
press dispntches from Honolulu ii*>
dicating there was at least a be
lief there that NRA was not ev
fended to Hawaii led the Delegate
to take up the matter with the
chief counsel of NR A. That of
fialul gave it ns his opinion tha/fc
the Territories of Alaska gad
Hawaii come within the jurindio
tion of the act, but so that Chare
would be no doubt whatsoever.
Delegate Dfrnond is going direct
to General Johnson for a ruling.
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