THURSDAY —
(From Nugtel Daily Bulletin.)
f:
. STORMS RAGING ON
EASTERN SEABOAR®
K -r.
UNDATED, iAug. 24. <A>)—A bad
- storm born in the Caribbean Sea
"1a raging strongly into the North
W Atlantic. It tore into the eastern
l seaboard after a night of fury,
* striking with hurricane or whole
" gale force. It killed at least a
* dozen persons on land and sea, in
flicting damage running into many
millions. Ships are ashore,
smashed shore resorts and maroon
[ «d communities. Wreckage of
* small crafts dotted the coast. Sea
( shipping shuddered in the grip of
g tremendous waves. The partly
I crippled passenger liner Madison
( with a hundred and nine persons
Aboard fought its way to Norfolk. :
After its SOS call yesterday she re i
ported two men missing. Two (
. other large vessels are missing and ,
no one knows their fate. One car
ried forty passengers the other
has seven men aboard.
, It is feared that the death list
i mounted swiftly as calls for aid
came from communities beset by
i Taging waves or floods resulting in*
I record breaking rains. Eight died
in Virginia alone.
____ i
i COAL AND AUTOMOBILES
' must accept cooes
WASHINGON, Aug. 24, UP)—
Two dominent industries, coal and
automobiles, faced the necessity of
accepting the National Recovery
Association's fair practice codes
stripped of all phrasing resigned
to keep their workers nonunion or
of trying to battle their way out
of the Industrial Control fold. The
general opinion lead to the view
that both of them, like steel
would take the codes readily and
■work out their open shop policies
•with the employees at home.
FOREST FIRE IN OREGON
PORTLAND, Aug. 24. UP)—Two
thousand men battled the worst
fire in Oregon's history. They clos
ed in on the blaze that balked the
most strenuous efforts for two
weeks. The fire brought devas
tation to three hundred and fifty
square miles of some of the state’s
finest timber.
MANY MEN BEING
PUT TO WORK NOW
The funds for this extra road
work and activities were supplied
by the National Recovery Act allot
ment for Alaska and has made it
possible to put a number of men to
work on roads who due to the long
dry spell this season were unable
to obtain work.
Dick McLean with an extra crew
of men started out Tuesday morn
ing to place the tramroad in bet
ter, condition betwteen Nome and
King Mountain, so as to take care
of the new equipment and freight
to be hauled to the end of the
track near Shelton. A camp will
be established later about 3 miles
south of Shelton where the road
bed_wlll.be changed to a new cross
ing of the river upstream.
Billy Rowe with four teams and
a craw of men, including equip
ment have established a road camp
about two miles north of Balto
creek. They will be busy extend
ing the road to Gold Bottom creek.
They left Nome Wednesday
( Thos. Gaffeny wltb a crew of meq
•nd four teams started this morn-,
lng to work on the extension of
the Sunset road towards Penny ri
ver.
The Nome local crew working
with dump trucks and gas Shovel
are Operating between Nome and
Safety, and will prepare a road
from Cape Nome to the pontoon
landing site on Safety Lagoon.
Nome local tram crew are busy
on general maintenance between
Nome and Shelton.
Work on the new landing field
near Nome is temporarily held up
until property rights have been ad
justed.
Several hundred tons of supplies
lor Phe Alaska Road Commission
is expected to arrive on the Sep
tember sailing of the steamer Vic
toria for use on the extension of
tUA tram fold and also for local
road work.
After being away from Nome for
a few days, don’t you enjoy get
ting back to the familiar scenes
and faces—the honest smile and
sturdy handgrasp
FOUR KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
j
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. (&)—•
Fourteen cars of the Crescent
Limited of the Southern Railway
were derailed outside the capital.
Eight cars tumbled down an em-,
bankment into the water, killing
at least four and injuring thirteen.
A section of the bridge over the
Potomac gave away while the
train was enroute from New Yora
to Washington.
_■ - M
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 24. {^—Sleep
ing sickness brought another death
with a total of twenty.
HUGE ALASKA NUGGET
"Weighing 50 901100 ounces, or
more than four pounds troy weight
a nugget was round a few days
ago on Sheep creek, 12 miles
above Wiseman by Frank Miller.
The nugget, In which some quartz
is mixed with the gold and which
is large as the palm of an ordinary
hand, is valued at $917.
The treasure was brought from
Wiseman to Fairbanks by Aviator
Noel Wien who made a round trip
flight to the camp.
SCHOOL TERMS SHORTENED
■ ■ ■ ,A
TOLEDO, Ore... —School terms
in Lincoln county next year will
be for four months, due to delin
quency of tax payments. Exten
sion of the term will depend on
the amount of taxes paid in. But
118 per cent of the taxes were cdll
jected this year in the country.
CLAM STARVED MJCK
—4—
BELLINGHAM. Wash.,—A black
duck attempted to feast on clam
meat. The shell closed Its bill.
For five days it attempted to shake
the clam loose. *T9ie bi-valve
starved its enemy.
Old Lady: "Are you content to
spend your life walking about the
country begging?”
Tramp: “No, lady, many’s the
jtime I’ve wished I had a car.’’
[
FRIDAY
(From Nngget Dally Bulletin.)
*' ' >
TROUBLE BETWEEN RANCHERS
AND LABORERS
YAKIMtA, Aug. 25, <JP)—Strike
dieordern kept National Guards
men on duty all night to protect
life and property. Two companies
of guardsmen patrolled the city,
armed with rifles end, tear gas.
Eighty persona were arrested;
most of them herded into a hast
ily built wire stockade.
J. C. Young, an elderly rancher,
is in serious condition. His skull
was fractured by a blow from an
uuknown assailant. Trouble start
ed in Belas, four miles from here,
climaxing a weeks trouble between
ranchers and laborers over wages
ia which the laborers said they
were Incited by men earring I.W.W,
cards. The main fighting broke
out In Corigdon Orchards near
here where laborers assembled in
a group. The farmers assembled,
arming themselves with pick hand
les, While a discussion of the sit
uation took place, rocks clubs and
blood began flying. Finally the
laborers were beaten back and
marched to the county jail where
the prosecutor said the first assault
charges would be filed against six
ty five men. Last night firs broke
out In a pile of boxes in the ware
house district but it #as quickly
controlled.
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE NUGGET
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS
CHICAGO, Aug. 24, \JP)—Led by
Horrr Wmua of Michigan, East
triumphed over West by thirteen
i to seven hard fought games before
fifty thousand World’s Fair fans,
Thursday night. Roy HorBtmann
fullback, of Purdue scored the first
touchdown for the Eut. Gonzales
of Marquette put over the second
touchdown. Newman, however did
all the punting. Passing kept the
East well out in front. Hawk
Schalda^h of California and Dave
Nesbit of Washington were the
Westerner’s big shots. Nesbit
scored the West’s only touchdoiwn.
—.
sleeping sickness spreading
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25, {^--Sleep
ing sickness resulted in deaths
fiom Ohio to Califoronla with a
new total reaching twenty-eight.
HURRICANE P.UNS \>IUCK
UNDATED, Aug. 25, <jP)—'Floods
are still imperilling parts of the
east. At least ten million dollars
damage was done in the path of
the runaway hurricane that raged
np from the tropics and whistled
away Into fhe St Lawrence Val
ley. It smashed many dams and
the rising waters marooned a
hundred and ninety persons mostly
boys and girls at Camp Achvach,
New York. A rescue squad was
rushed from Port Jervis, to the
seen*.
New York recorder S dead; New
Jersey, ten; Pennsylvania, four
teen; Maryland, ten. Hundreds
fled from their home in Pennsyl
vania. Hospitals and schools
were thrown open to care for ref
ugees.
A steamer lost to the world for
jtwenty-four hours reported safe
with thirty passengers, another is
still missing with twelve aboard.
. _____ • - — r-——J
DEAD PAN" KEATON AND
j "LONG NOSED” DURANTE
! “Dead pan” and “long nose” is
the latest in popular comedy con
;tYasts!
i The fun riot started by the com
i bination of Buster Keaton and
j Jimmy “Schnozzle” Durante is con
tinued in “Speak Easily,” the new
i Motro-Goldwyn-Mayer comedy
I coming tonight to the Dream
IThearte at 7:30 p.m.
—
OREGON FIRE
Ol7I> OF CONTROL
PORTLAND, Aug. 25. (JF) —
Leaping out of control in half a
dozen sectors, the mutliple forest
(ires in Northwestern Oregon took
the live of Frank Palmer, young
Citizen's Co-operative 'Camp work
er. The fire continued its flight
tbrought millions of dollars worth
of fine timber. When it reached
gale force at times it swept flames
through tree topq three counties
away. Extreme heat prevailed.
MARK REED VERY SICK
SEATTLE, Aug. 26, (/P)—Mark
Reed, a Shelton lumberman and
former G. O. P. Committeeman
and Legislative floor leader was
operated on for abdomen ahcess.
He Is reported to be very sick.
SAILING DATE POSTPONED
On account of waiting for large
shipments badly needed here the
sailing from Seattle of the steam
er Victoria le postponed from Sep
tember 6th to September 12th.
Orders forwarded by airplane mail
departing from Nome on or before
Tuesday. August 29th, will arrive
in Seattle in time to be Allied and
shipped on this September sail
ing of the Victoria.
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT
mede the round trip to Teller to
day bringing back Judge Loster
0. Gore and District Attorney Le
roy Sullivan, who have baen on an
of lie ml trip to Barrow and way
ports aboard the coast guard cut
ter Northland. Miss Bailey, who
jas been connected with hospital
rork at Barrow returned to Teller
I— -——■———m—’ ~ t
Aboard the Northland and was an
arrival oq the plane today. She
is enroute to her home in Indiana
via plane t& Fairbanks, thence via
boat to Seattle and Panama Can
al. Judge Qore will open court
here at 11a.m. Saturday, and dis
pose of any immediate matters
which may come before the court
since his absence.
Pilot Hans Mirow with an NAJ
pontoon plane is scheduled to ar
rive Nome from Fairbanks as soon
gs weather permits.
•' ■ ; ■' "■
CAMERA FOR SALE—A reflex re
versible, best grade. Also n "West
on volt ammeter. . 'Inquire at Nug
get Office.
To save writing letters, mail <•
P> "f Ti e \"»:i. >«««• < in !•«.< ■«
NOTICE OP MARSHAL’S SAIjK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN;
that under a Writ of Execution
and Order of Sale issued out of
the District Court, Second Div
ision, Territory of Alaska, on the
19th day of July, 1933, upon a
Judgement therein rendered and
entered on the I9th day of July,
1933, in favor of the Plaintiff and
against Defendants, in the action
entitled J. S. Stangroom, Plaintiff,
vs A. V.1 Cordova<lo, and Cordo
vado Gold Dredging Company, A
Corporation, ' Defendants, In the
aKgregate sum of Twenty-nine
thousand five hundred ten and
65 jlOO Dollars (129,510.65) to
gether wi:h accrued and accruing
interest and cost and
WHEREAS, levy having hereto
fore been made by the undersign
ed United States Marshal under
the said Execution on the several
pieces of real property hereinafter
described, and having under the
said Execution sold personal pro
perty of said defendants for the
sum of Twenty-five hundred and
no j 100 Dollars (f2,500.00) where
'bv the defendants became entitled
to a credit in this amount, leav
ing still due thereon the sum of
127,010.65 with accrued and ac
cruing interest and costs; and that
1 wifi, accordingly, offer for sale
and sell on the 9th day of Sep
tember, 1933, at 12 o’clock noon,
at public vendue, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, at the
front door of the U. S. Court
House at Nome, Alaska, the fol
lowing described real property sit
uated in the Pairhaven Mining
Precinct, Second Division, Terri
tory of Alaska; to-wi|t,: placer
mining claims “No. 12 Below Han
num Bench or Old Channel”, ”No.
13 Below Hannum or Badger
Bench”, "No. 14 Below Hannum
or Black Gold Bench”, “Utica Ass
ociation of 160 acres”, “No. 7 Be
low Hannum”, “No. 7 Bench Be
low Hannum”, "No. 8 Below Han
num”. 8 Bench Below Han
num"T "ifo. 6 Vi Bench Below Pin
nell, lert limit”, “No. 9 Bench Be
low Hannum”, “No 6 Bench Be
low Plnnell, left ilmlt". "No. 7
Dench Below Plnnell, left limit”,.
"No. 8 Belov* Plnnell*’, “Home
make”, “Discovery on Pinnell
Creek”, “Discovery Bench No. 1
on Pinnell Creek”, "Discovery
Bench No. 2”, “No. lVi Below
Discovery on Pinnell”, "No. 3
Bench”, “No. 1 Below Discovery *
on Pinnell”,”No. 2 Vi Below Dis
covery on Plnnell’’,. “No. 4 Benth”.
“No. 4 Vi Bench”, “No. 8 Bench
below Discovery on Plnnell”, “Nos.
4, 8, fl, 9 and 9 Faction Below
Hannum on the Immachuk Rive?",,
also “Nos. i, 2, 3,. Nash Fraction,
also known ag NO. 5 and 5 Vi Be
low Pinnell on the Immachuk Riv
er”, “Nos. 4 and 5 Below Pinnell
on the Inmachuk River’’, “Nos. 1,
2, 3, 4, and 5 above Hannum, pat
ented claims, on the Inmachuk
River”, “No. 4 Bench Below Pin
nell on the Inmachuk River",
“Dash ley Group” composed of
"Sun Flower”, "Superior". “Rain
bow” and "Little Rainbow" Claims.
“Polar Bear Group!' composed of
"Polar Bear”, "Arctic”, “North
Star”, “Eagle”, and “Good Luck
Bench”, all on the Inmachuk
River; the ditch and water rights
known as the Fawhaven Ditch
which extende from Imruk Lake
to the mining Claims above-named,
with all laterals, branches, exten
sions and siphons appurtenant to
said ditch system and ell the
water rights to the water flowing
through said ditch system.
Dated August 9, 1933, Nome,.
Alaska.
Chaa. D Jones r /
United States Marshal
Second Division.
Territory of AJaskas
Publish Aug. 12. 19, 26, Sept. 2..
1933.
(AJTeMRj* tffrom
A U£$xxuxittinyk"
Name, ^Jaekn
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