THURSDAY
r Fro in Nugget Daily Bulletin.):
BALDWIN SAILS FOIt NOME
Seattle, October 5, (jtP)— The
steamer Arthur J. Baldwin of the
Arctic Transport Company, sailed
last night enroute Nome. The
Teasel carried a capacity cargo of
freight and five passengers. There
wag one passenger for Nome, Geo.
Schweitaer. *
Eight PM was the sailing hour,
HAYES ELECTED ,NEW
LEGION ('OMMAM)KR
CHICAGO, Oct. 5. (>PJ—Edward
Hayes of Decatur, IB., was unan
imously elected Commander of the
American Legion, after he had
piled up a commanding vote over
six other candidates..
airplane news
—
Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT
matte the round trip to Spruce Cr.
Wednesday, taking down dredge
master Fred Jones. *
Pilot Vic Ross «>f the NAT, ar
rived at 5 PM yesterday from
Fairbanks, bringing as passengers
Mf. Root and ' Wm. Oliver, local j
manager of the NAT. Also a'
quantity of late mail from the
states, which was distributed in
rapid order by the local postoffice
force.
Pilot Ross returned to Fair
banks this morning with John D.
Harlan and Standish O'Sullivan as
passengers.. Mail was also taken
by the plane and will connect
with the steamer for Seattle, sail
ing next Monday.
BOAT MOVEMENTS
Motorship tl'jv ripe of the
Lyng WCvigaiiMa' > > vshrclv lef*
N(n‘e for Kot •. hi: O t. Jrd, was
foo’.rted at Wa.es iat.* today, en
route to Kotzebue and other
points.
The Motorship New York of the
Iiyng Nav. Co., sails today for St.
Michael and way ports, with mail
freight and the following passen
gers: Miss Connie Mazon for
Shaktoolik: Clement Br.rr, Miss
Elizabeth Gotschalk, David Black,
for Unalakleet..
PRICE OF GOLD
. SEATTLE, October 5th, —The
price of gold on the world market
today is quoted. at thirty. one
point fifty five.
WASHINGTON SHUTS OUT
NEW YORK GIANTS
IN THIRD GAME
WASHINGTON, D. C., October
. 5, (/P)—The Washington Senators’
, won the third game of the world
series today at Washington by, a
score of 4 to 0. This gives New
York two games and Washington
one game so far. Next game will
be played at Washington at 1:30
PM, Fri'day. and will be the 4th
game of the series. The team
winning four games out of seven
wins the championship series.
Short score totals were: New
York no runs, five hits, no errors.
Washington:—four runs, nine hits
and one error. Time of game,
one hour fifty five minutes. Win
ning pitcher was Whltehill and
the losing pitcher was Fitzsim
mons.
The lineup of the Giants was
the same as yesterday, except that
Fitzsimmons pitched today instead
of Schumacher.
Washington Senators’ lineup is
the same as yesterday with the
exception that Whltehill pitched
today’s game. Weaver of the Sen
ators was also expected to pitch
in today’s game, but was not used.
The four umpires, are changed
in positions for each game, today
they took the following positions:
PflrmarT* of the Nationals at the
home plate; Ormsby of the Amer
icans at lBt base; Moran of the
Nationals at 2nd base; Moristr^y
of the Americans at 3rd base.
Weather was cloudy and cold,
with threateneuing showers at any j
moment. Estimated attendance
35.000. President Roosevelt was
scheduled to arrive ut any a'oment
just before the players to>k their
positions or. 'i«a field.
VIRGINIA 32nd STATE TO
VOTE FOR REPEAL
RICHMOND, Vh., October 4, (JP)
— Virginia, the seoond state to
ratify the 18th Amendment, be
came the 32nd state to 'vote for
repeal. Hofh tbe urban and rur
al population ofA Virginia contrib
uted to slightly less than two to
one margin which is held by the
repealists, with approximately %
of the precincts reported.
The wet tide is strongest in the
large centers of population.
D'r. Fred Chenault. chairman of
the board of temperance social ser
vice of the Methodist Episcopal
church of the S>>uth. said, that
the situation as is developing na
tionally. is deplorable and further
said that the liquor traffic is one
of the arch criminals of all time,
and that no nation is safe from
its ravages until it is outlawed.
YOUTH ARRESTED FOR
ATTEMPTED ASSASS1 NATION
VIENNA. October 3. </p> Chan
cellor Englbert Doll fuss was shot
and wounded in wlmt is said to
be an attempted assassination by
a youthful gunman, who found i
the Chancellor in the parliament
building seat of the government.
Dollfuss was shehed August 3rd
when an assailant tired twice at
him. both shots taking effect.
Surgeons said he was not dan
gerously wounded. Thd johtu !
was arrested.
■■■■
44 Klft.KD. 80 WOUNDED.
WARFARE AT HAVANA
Havana. October 3. £/Pl—War
fare in which • at least 4 4 were
killed and S9 wounded. left the
city on a trigger edge. It is said
that the long drawn out battle be
tween officers in the hotel and
enlisted men of the army will not
end with the surrender of the of
ficers. Through the night bullets
whizzed in the streets, and no
truce has been called yet.
The American stand still re
mains unchanged.
FRIDAY
(From Nutrget Daily Bulletin)
FISH LABORERS TELL HOW
THEY WERE MULCTED
San Francisco, October 4, i/P)
.Many Workers in Alaska fish can
neries received only 6 cents a day
for their labor during a season
of six months, because -of deduc
tions made from wages for exorb
itantly priced outfitting equipment
said Arthur Johnson, chief coun
sel of the California State Labor
Commission. He announced that
more complaints have been made
by northern fisheries employees
against Emil Mayer and Samuel
Young of San Francisco, operators
of the so-called Alaska Outfitting
Company, who are already under
indictment as a result of alleged
dishonest dealings in connection
with the hiring and In connection
of workers for Alaska canneries.
New complaints -were made ny
150 workers arriving here from
Alaska on the fishing schooner
Chirkof. Most of^ these, Attorney
Johnson said, spent six months in
the North. The board bills were
reasonable, but after deductions
were made for outfitting that had
been supplied by Mayer ft Young
when they hired the workers' in
San Francisco last spring, their
compensation for the season aver
aged only 6 cents a day.
To get the Jobs, the workers
had to buy their outfits from
Mayer and Young. The affidavit
of one of the workers sets forth
that he was forced to purchase a
35 cent tooth brush and a dollar's
worth of paste although he had
no teeth.
Most of the new charges, like
the 400 previously filed, are to
the effect chat the workers in or
der to get jobs had to buy miafft
clothing not needed by them.
Mayer & Young are under in
dictment on charges of having vio
lated the state peonage law and
of having operated an employment
agency without a license.
PRESIDENT RETURNS HOME
NEW YORK, Oct. 4, {Jf)—Be
fore the National Conference of
Catholic Charities, President F.D.
Roosevelt praised ,the nation in Its
efforts and called upon State, City,
Church and private institutions
not to reduce their efforts, for the
“harder part is ahead, we have
ventured and we have won, we
shall venture further and we
shall win again.”
The president’s expected discus
sion on correney was not forth
coming, but instead the president
stressed his talk on the spiritual
side of national life.
After a banquet tendered him
the president returned to Wash
ington for the NRA's winter drive.
Directors of the Bowery Savings
Bank boarded the special train to
accompany the Chief Executive to
Washington, where it is expected
they will assist the presiden in
his credit expansion campaign.
AIR STORIES HARD TO MAKE
Film stories of aviation present
more handicaps during their pro
duction than any other type of
screen fare, declared Stephan Ro
berts, war-time aviator and form
er stunt flyer, who directed “Sky
Bride,’" Dream Theatre’s feature
tonight at 7:30.
“Sky Bride”, a story of modern
aviation, features Richard Arlen,
Jack Oakie, Virginia Bruce, Robert
Coogan and Charles Starrett. Ar
len is entirely at ease in ,his role
of a daredevil flyer, having served
as a pilot in the Royal Flying
Corps during the War.
NEW YORK WINS ITS
THIRD GAME SERIES IN
ELEVEN INNING GAME
Griffiths Stadium, Washington.
1). C. October 6, (£»)—The N. Y.
Giants won its third game of the
world "series today against the
Washington Senators’ by a score
of 2 to I in an eleven inning
game, before a crowd estimated
at 30,000 baseball fans.
The line up for both teams was
the same as yesterday, with the
exception that Weaver pitched for
Washington, and’ Hubbel pitched
for New York. The same um
pires performed but their posi-.
tions were changed” on bases as is
1 customary.
1 ne weather was clear with a
light chill in the air. The short
score waB: New York 2 runs. 11
hits and one error. Washington.
1 run 8 hits and no errors.
The next game will be played
here in Washington tomorrow.
Game starts at 1:30 PM. E.S.T.
At the end of the ninth inning
j the fcore stood New York 1.
| Washington Senators 1. The
rules and regulations to continue
the' game until one or the other
side had gained more runs. At
the end qf the tenth inning the
sc^re stood the same and both
teams were compelled to start the
eleventh inning which ended in
victory for New York, when they
only received one run in the first
half of the inning. Washington
was shut out in their half of the
eleventh inning, tho they had 2
hits an’d nd errors and all three
bases full. .
If New York wins tomorrow’s
game, it will be the end of the
series.
9AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2, (/P)—
The Federal gevernment marked
its first score in the'’ fight ngalnst
kidnapping under the fe.ltTal
"Lindbergh Kidnapping Law.-’
when a jury in Oklahoma City
convicted 9even persons, one a wo
man, for the $20C 000 “kidnapping
of Charles F. Urschell, wealthy
oil man. Six other kidnappers,
one a woman, were convicted and
three of them sentenced to life
imprisonment at EJdwardsvllle. 111.,
tor the kidnapping of old August
Luer, Alton, 111., banker.
SUBSCRIBES FOR THE NUGGET
NOTICE OF FINAL SKTT.L.KMEN/P
In the Probate Court for the Fair
haven Precinct, Second Division, I
Territory of Alaska, before the
Hon. Ronald L. Gillis, United
States Commissioner, and ex-offlc
io Probate Judge B *
Iu The Matter of the estate of,
Alexander mcintosh, deceas
ed. \
To Whujn This May Concern:
Not fee is hereby given that I). L.
MacDonald, administrator with
Will annexed of the Estate of
ALEXANDER MclNTOSH, deceas
ed, has tiled in the above-entitled
Court his final account and report
as such- administrator with Will
annexed and that the 4th day of
December, 193 3. at the hour of
10 o’clock in the forenoon of said
day, has been set by the Court as
the day of hearing objections, if
any, to said report; and at the
said time and place the said Pro
bate . Judge will adjudicate and
determine who are the heirs, leg
atees and distributees of said de
ceased and in what proportion
tbeey are entitled to the distribut
ion of the Estate.
Dated at Candle, Alaska, Sep
tember 15, 1933.
D. L. MacDonald,
Administrator with Will
annexed of the Estate "of
Alexander McIntosh, de
ceased.
Publish Sept. 16. 23, 30, Oct.
7. 14, 1933.
notice
Tlie Nugget wishes to publish
every Item of local news that *•#
be obtained. There are many h*P"
pcnlnics and minor Incidents ol
personal interest In Nome and the
surrounding district which the
paper would Uke to know abon
and print In this column. Son!
them in by telephone, by mall, or
drop in at Ihe NugR«t olHfe. It
will be appreciated.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
* MMMMSMMS Ik
In the Probate Court for the
Fsirhave0 Precinct, Territory of
Alaska, Second Division.
In the matter of the estate of
Jake Vollmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, C. A. Erosgren has
been appointed by the above en
titled court, Administrator of the
estate of Jake Vollmer, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are
hereby required to present the
same, duly verified, with the pro
per vouchers, to the undersigned
Administrator of said estate, at .
his residence at Deering, Territory
of Alaska, Seoopd Division, within,
six months from the date of this
notice.
.. .C. A. FROSQRE>T
Administrator of the estate of
Jake Vollmer, Deceased.
Dated this 9th day of Septemoer
1933.
Publish'Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30, Oct.
7, 1933,_
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