*
MONDAY
< I'iimi Nu. si-t Diily Bulletin.)
MOST IMPRESSIVE PICK UP
IN BUSINESS OCCURRED
DURING LAST WEEK
NEW YORK. October 16, (/F)—
Dunn and Bradstreet said .that thi
most impressive pick up during thi
Kail season, occurred last week.
In the general trade movement!
for the first full week of season
able weather, the review said, brol
reports from all parts of the coun
try of sharp increases in retail
distribution which was particularly
pronounced in the rural communi
ties, with a strong drive of the
“BUY NOW CAMPAIGN proving a
powerful stimulus, backed up by
merchandise advertising, to help
spread the demand for merchan
dise. The reports were accompan
ied by advise that labor difficulties
are being straightened out com
pletely in some industries and par
tially in others, thereby removing
one of the most serious handicaps
to progress during the last few
weeks
Financial conditions have become
noticeably easier with work already
under way will remove the last
lingering traces of almost complete
cession. Banking facilities since
last March show business on the
up trend; and since June was ac
companied by a steady rise of em
ployment and the Increase of pay
rolls has developed a new public
physicoiogy, which is now for
spending rather than hoarding.
Saturday’s Football Results
Cornell 0, Michigan 40
Washington-Lee 0, Yule 14
Williams 0, Princeton 4 5
Pitts 34, Navy 6
Delaware 0, 'Army.* 52i ... T
Georgia 30, %orth Carofea 0
Vergiuia 6, Columbia 15
Purdue 7, Minn. 7
Lafayette 12^ New York 13
Notre Dame 12, Indiana 2
Stanford 0, Northwestern 0
* Nebraska 20, Iowa State 0
Wisconsin 0. Illinois 29
Nev: Hampshire 0, Harvard 3 4.
Oregon fi, Washington 0 ,
Washington State 13, Montana 7.
Maryland 0, Tulare 20
St. Mary’s 7. So. California 14..
L -a. ________
Latest On Good Hope Wreck
Up to the hour of going to press
the latest information received was
to the effect that the hull of the
Motorship Good Hope had split
but was still holding together and |
drifting, close to shore. Three j
sucks of mail which drifted ashore|
have been recovered as well nsi
some clothing. The body of one!
girl is drifting ashore hut owing
to the storm and high surf it is
impossible to ascertain identity,
the storm and wind is so severe
that the Cutter Northland had to
go to the Ice at Ttn City and will
continue the search as soon as
weather moderates. The natives
along the coast are patrolling the
shore and keeping a lookout for
anything that drifts ashore.
VERDICT GOES AGAINST FORD
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14, (/P)—
A verdict of a hundred thousand
was assessed against Henry Ford,
who tried to collect six thousand,
eight hundred from the Sweeten
Automobile Company, of thlB city,
on a promissory note. Thg Sweeten
Company, which is in receivership,
admitted the indebtedness to Ford,
but countered with a suit for one
huederd sixty-eight thousand, which
they contended was lost by acting
as distributors of the Lincoln cars.
The Sweeten Company contended
that Ford agreed orally to meet
all claims of creditors and stock
holders of the Lincoln Company.
Ford’s son, Bdsel, denied the
olaim.
ESKIMO FLYING FROM
HOLLYWOOD TO NOME
i
HOLLYWOOD, October Id, (£*)
—Phillip Munooruk, an Eskimo
and son of Romeo, who has been
here in the making of a rndvle
dlf the northland. boarded a plane
for iSeuttle Saturday en route t
lhis liotno at Cape Prince of Wale
via Nome. He will take a boa
. at Seattle ror Nome. Most of th
| other Eskimos brought here ti
j make films have already returnei
home. \
I -
time bombs may have
, BEEN CAUSE OF WBEUI
pinCACO, October 16. (4>)
1>. B. Colyear, vice president o
the United Air Lines, in a state
ment last night said that lubora
tory tests in. the Northweatert
University showed that the eras!
of one of the company’s planei
last Tuesday night near Chester
ton, Ind., was cauged by high ex
plosives. Whether I the evplosioi
was caused by time bombs, somi
of the investigators theorized, bui
was not determined, Colyear said
when the soven persons were kill
ed in the crash of the plane en
route from New York to Chicago
POP WARNER KNOWS
HIS FOOTBALI.
PHILADELPI'A, Oct. 15, <Jf>) -
Charged with the all power dec
eptiveness of the Pop Warner sy
stem, the Temple University’s grid
ders were far more impressive'
than a week ago when it hit the
comeback trail Friday night in a
thirty-one to nothing triumph over
the Haskell Indians before twenty
thousand fans.
M.A FKRGUSOX IS THF.KK >
AUSTIN, Texas, October4’ 16,(/P)
—Governor Miriam A. Kergusou,
signed the state bill, making kid
napping punishable by death.
AIRIHj.ANK nkvvs
-— A— ..__- \ '_ . . _ . ,
Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT
made a round trip to Council to
day, bringing back to Nome Fritz
Mebes and Henry Guinm us pass
engers with a big gold bullion
cleanup.
Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT,
is scheduled to "hop *fo Fairbanks
tomorrow morniug weatlier per
mitting. carrying mail, express and
passengers. Get vour mail in the
pod of flee now.
—
TUESDAY
(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
BLANCHE RIDLEY INDICTED
FOR SLAYING OLE SHORTS KT
JUNEAU, October 17, (/p.—The
grand jury in session here, indict
ed Blanche Hidley for the slaying
of Ole Stortset, at Yukutat, Octo
ber 6tli.
There are four murder cases
now pending in the first division.
PROHIBITS SHIPMENT OF
WHEAT FROM N. DAKOTA
B1SMARK, N. 1)., October 17,
(R>)—Governor William Langur
signed a proclamation prohibiting
the shipment of wheat from N,
Dakota, effective midnight Wed
nesday and continuing indefinitely.
He said the action taken was
an effort to restore to farmers
a buying power with which to
maintain a livelihood and stimu
late tiade and commerce among
our people. Wheat prices are said
to be too low and the legislature
empowered action recently.—
WILL DETERMINE
N. R. A. PROGRESS
~ t,
Washington, Ootoiber 17, (/P)—
The' story of the National Re
covery Act's progress in combatt
ing unemployment will be written
Saturday. Three million employ
ers questionnaires. asking how
many additional jobs have been
created and how payrolls were ex
panded. will be placed in the
hands of employers Friday night
by postmasters. By this time next
week the census bureau will under
take a quick tabulation of the re
ports. On this tabulation, he offic
ials in Washintgon agreed, will de
pend largely the next steps.
> Johnson, the recovery chieftain
) recently warned the employers
t against giving minor employees
5 meaningless titles, such as assist
> ant managers, to eyempt them
I from the NRtA regulations.
i -f---—
BALDWIN AT DUTCH HARBOR
DUE NOME SATURDAY
; | T — - ■
[ The Arctic Transport Company
has received advices’ that the Ar
! thur J. Baldwin arrived at Dutch
1 Harbor at noon today. The Bald
■; win should reach Nome Saturday
, morning. Northwesterly galea
have been reported over the north
i Pacific for the past several days,
and the Baldwin no doubt has
had a stormy passage. Being
heavily loaded and contending
i! with strong head winds, her pro
gress has necessarily been slow.
I- ' .
'PILOT liOOKINU FOR
THREE PROSPECTORS
! JUNEAU, October 17th. (JP)~
j Pilot Gene Meyring in a seaplane,
I is searching for Fred and George
[Cameron and Fred Alexander.
I prospectors, who were larded at
•Wolf Lake some months ago.
I It was learned on the arrival
I of the plane aJjAke lake, tha* they
had® started afoot for Tesliu Lake
I with ample provisions and that
(they were enrout » to Juneau,
i
I
I JAP STATESMAN DIES
i v
, VICTORIA. October 16th. {&)—
i Dr. Inazo Nitobc, the noted Japun
|ese statesman, who recently an
nounced Japan's withdrawal from
the League of Nations during the
Manchurian disputes, died follow
ing a months illness, of pneumonia
and other, complications which ne
cessitated anjl operation yesterday.
HENDERSON ADDRESSES
DISAItMAMENT (’ONFEREN( K
)•
GENEVA, October 17th, (/P,
Solomehiy invoking the duty im
posed oil Humanity by the dead
and wounded, of great wars, Ar
thur Henderson, of the disarma
ment conference, in a speech
which brought almost frenzied ap
plause, demanded almost unceas
ing efforts, in the presence of
great crowds, to prevent the
world from being plunged into
wars by another like conflict. w
Henderson said, uiy tmessage is
a struggle for disarmament, 'and
R must go on so that the coven
ant in the League shall not he
treated like a scrap of paper. We
<
will not break faith with the dead
who fell that there shall be no
more wars. We believe that the
situation is not homeless, and a
rupture in the League may still
be averted is expressed by some
representatives of the League
countries. The expression .. .was
based, they said, on interpretation
of statements at Berlin, that it
was willing to negotiate direct
the Franco-German understand
ings. The conference will recess
for a week to think over Ger
many’s actions. In Vienna, stud
ents riotously demonstrated sym
pathy for Germany.
GERMAN' PRESIDENCY
MAY COME TO END
| _
BERLIN, October 17 th, <JP)—
When the German nation inarches
St
in November to give Hitler its
unanimous endorsement, it may
unwittingly put an end to the
German presidency. There are in
dications that the president, after
the nation has overwhelmingly en
dorsed Hitler and his policies, may
consider it is the deciding mom
ent to lay aside the cares of his
office and return to his home,
thus making Hitler Germany’s su
preme ruler in name as well as in
fact. There is no doubt that the
Germans are now massing behind
Hitler and his new moves.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Ml. L W. FROMM
rtase Main 1
WEDNESDAY
(From Nugget Dally Bulletin )
VKIiZ'M assailants
LAND IN JAIL
i. . ■ ■„
BERLIN, Oct. 18, {/P) — The
two assailants of Roland Velz, an
American, who was struck In the
face when ‘he failed to salute the
Nazi emblem, were sentenced to
six montb-s in jail for assault and
battery by the so-called “Speed
Court." Velz was struck twice
by the pair. One was a chauffeur
and the other a glass blower. The
United States, together with oth
!er countries, are said to have pro
tested on account of the treat
ment of foreigners by the Nazis.
j WILL SUBPOENA MEMBERS
N. Y. STOCK KXCHANCE
| Washington, October 18th, (IP) j
•Ferdinand Pecorti. Counsel for I
the Senate Banking Committee,
announced that subpoenas will be
issued to compel the appearance
of thirteen hundred and seventy
live members of the New York!
Stock Exchange in .the Commit
tee's investigation of Stock Mar
ket practices, beoause the Ex- 1
change refused to require its mem i
| hers to answer tile committee’s j
I fuestionnaire.
---
I
WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. (>P) -
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
in the most extensive efforts to
improve agricultural prices stait
ed a two year program for the
[sharp curtailment of production of
[tlte nation's corn and hog farms.
lThe plan involves a potential
government expenditure of half a
billions dollars in the next twenty
four months. The distribntion of
maximum cash benefits from three
hundred fifty millicni to. between
a million and a half to two million
farmers who are slashing hog pro
duction twenty-five percent and
corn acreage twenty per cent.
o
BOISR. Oct. IS. (yp| A constit
utional convention vote made id
aho the twenty-seventh state to
ratify the twenty-first amendment
Thirty three approved by ratifying
conventions.
V. S. TO STEER CJLEAR
ElTtOPKAX ENTASOIJOMENTS
Washington, October 18, </P)—
United States has undertook to
steer entirely clear of any Euro
pean political entanglements that
might ' arise out of Germany’s ac
tions at the Disarmament Confer
ence and Delegate Davis has been
instructed to pursue a strictly
hands off policy, towards any
thing hinting at European entan
glements. Davis said it was for
EuVope alone to decide their own
Doubles and expressed the belief
that there was little hope for any
real arms reduction or accomplish
ments, unless Germany rejoins
the parley.
GEVEVA.v October 18th. (>P)—
The search for a road of world
peace thru disarmament. spread
from Geneva to the capitals of
Europe. With the Conference He
cess, representatives hurried homo
to devise new plans to meet the
i emergency created by Germany.
Many believe Germany may be
drawn back into discussions. Rep
resentative Davis defined the U.8.
delegates position as follows “We
again make It clear that we are
In no way politically alligned with
any European powers, that such
unity of purposes as existed are
entirely on world disarmament
matters, and whether conditions
are favorable to continue present
disarmament efforts, is now a
question for Europe and not the
United States, to decide.”
ANNHARBOR, Mich., Oct. 18,
VP)—Stephen J. Farrell, nged sev
enty, former University of Michi
gan foot ball coach died at his
home. „
national, life insurance
IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS
CHICAGO, Oct, 18,-1 VP)— The
♦
ftw. ' ' -i : V -
Xatiuul I*ife Insurance Co. of the
I’nited States of America with pol
icies amounting to a hundred and i
ninety seven millions went into re
ceivership. State authorities who
brought about the action said that
attempts, to reinsure policy hold
ers are ajready under way.
TO FORCE COMPLIANCE
WASHINGTOX, Oct. 18, I/P) -
President Roosevelt issued a two,
edged executive order designed to
force compliance with Blue Eaglet
provisions of the presientlal agree
merit. The order called for a
fine of five hundred dollars and
six months imprisonment for any
person falsely representing him-1
self by operating under agreement!
or displaying the Blue Eagle in-:
slgnia while not complying with
its provisions. He further author
ized General Hugh Johnson to
prescribe further rules and regul-i
atlops. i
CHICAGO KIDNAPPERS
RELEASE VICTIM:
CHICAGO, October 17. UP) -i
William Walton Hall was reunit-'
ed with his family while federals
investigated the story of his kid
napping by three who first de
manded fifteen thousand dollars
ind later reduced it to nine. t
They Anally released him with.-:
Dut anything being paid. He ap
oeared fatigued and bedraggled
■.fter being missing for several
lays. t
VIENNA, Oct. 18. (VP)—Nation
wide Nazi military organization*
developed in Austria despite the
handicap of the party’s dissolution
in this country. The widespread
movement became light as the
government investigations contin
ued into alleged Nazi plots at thf
I.inz garrison And elsewhere t
seize arms for use “in fuTthet .
action.”
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