MONDAY
L
' u-’.iim Nt'.r.Ket Lilly Bulletin.)
■ •/ .
H AL DOS ARMADA DELAYED V
LONDONDERRY, July 3, (JP)—
Unfavorable weather delayed the
departure of air minister Daldos
armada on its hop to Reykjavik,
Iceland, and thence to Chicago.
TROPICAL DISTURBANCES
CAUSE DAMAGE
UNDATED, July 3. (^—-Trop
ical disturbances resulting in thir
teen deaths and a property damage
of three million, in Trinidad last
week, passed thru Western Cuba
out into the Gulf of Mexico. A
trail of torn and twisted homes
and debris marked its path. A
violent windstorm over a thirty
mile course, from Elgin to Chicago
left two million dollars damage.
MATTERN EXPEDITION
CONTINUEING
WINNIPEG, July 3, UP)—The
Mattern searching expedition left
here for Edmonton with a stop
scheduled at Regina.
Cordovado In Hospital
Information received in Nome on
Sunday night’s plane Trom Fair
banks it is learned that A.V. Cord
ovado who was returning to Nome
via plane from Valdez, met with
an accident and is now in the
hospital at Fairbanks, under the
care of I)r. Gillespie. It appears
that the plane had a forced land
ing between Valdez and Fairbanks
and that while assisting the pass
engers in lifting the fuselage into
'position he received a bad sprain.
He is expected to come to Nome ‘
as soon as possible.
AIRPI/ANK NKWS
ICieth Roberts, mining engin- i
eer from Chicago, 'and George \V.
Rt.gers of WastiiagU.n, D.C were
ar‘i\-als Sunday evening from
Fallbacks via NAT plan' Mr,!
Roberts is a mining engineer of i
note, and is here in conection with j
the Cordovado mining properties,
on the Imnachuk river. Mr. Ro- j
gers is an examiner from the de- j
partment of Justice, and is now en j
gaged in auditing the records of j
the federal offices in the court
house.
Pilot Huns Mirow to Ruby, Sun- ;
day with C.W. Cush, Mike Weaver,
Walter Moore and Baker of the i
Standard Oil Co. The plane con-1
liected with another. NAT plane j
at Ruby. • |
Mirok to Kotzebue and way
points today, and is expected to re
turn tonight.
Mi.row is scheduled to hop off
Tuesday morning for Fairbanks
with mail and express and T. C.
(Bud) Lehmann, and Frank Mess
enger as passengers.
BOAT MOVEMENTS
The Victoria of the Alaska Line,
is scheduled to arrive at Seattle
today on her first trip from Nome.
■
The freighter Derblay of the'
Alakka Line, was in (he ice 2$
miles off Sbismaref, last night.
M.8. Baldwin of the Artie Trans
port Co. left Teller, Sunday morn
ing for Wales. _—--™,r—
ROOHEVEI/T EXPLODED
—w- A BOMBSHELL
. I
LONDON. July 3, • (JP)—Roose
velt* exploded a bombshell in the
World economic Conference, with
a- Strong uncompromising states
ment, not only rejecting the French
and other gold countries overtures
for temporary currency stabilis
ation, but emphatically and sharp
ly criticised what he described as
an attempt to divert the confer
ence from its broad Objectives.
His blunt statement explaining
America’s situation, burst with
such force that it threatened to
wreck the • conference on rockB of
gold. This sensation is interpret
ed asjhe death knell of the efforts
of the gold countries to obtain
'America's support for their mone
tary position with threats of with
drawing from the parley. In sen
't«nces) direct in their expression, and
plain^- aimed at the French Presi
denVT he decried the use of stabil
ization demands as “an excuse for
continuing basic economic errors
underlying depression.” He point
edly observed that when the na
tions balap.ee their budgets and
live within*" theij means, it will be
time enough to talk or monetary
reform. Experts expressed the
opinion that Roosevelt had in
mind France’s unbalanced budget
and her huge expenditures for mil
itary and naval purposes, as well
as uncollected domestic taxes,
when he made the above state
ment.
KIDNAPPERS WANT PLENTY.
CHICAGO. July 3, (/P) Seventy
five thousand w apparently fixed as
the price fixed for the release of
John Factor, an international spec
ulator, according to his son
RUSSEL boaroman DEAD
INDIANAPOLIS. July 3. (/P)—
Russel Boardman, thirty-five, the
"Boston sportsman and aviator, in
jured Saturday in a transcontin
ental aii4 race, died.
He was at one time co-holder of
the world's long distance non-stop
flight record. He had a fractured
skull, a broken shoulder and a
punctured lung. r,
TUESDAY
(From Nugget Daily Bulletin. > j
No Bulletin was issued Tuesday
on account of the Fourth of July
celebration.
WEDNESDAY
l From Nugget Daily Bulletin >
’_£&---— i
WORLD OONFERKJftlK
MAY OOL1APSE
LONIX>N, July 3. (A*)—Roose
velt's dramatic refusal to have
anything to do with the gold stand
ard resulted in the gold bloc tak
ing definite steps to desert the par
ley unless it sailed under the gold
flag.
In gold bloc quarters, it is 3aid
that some of the delegates expect
ed immediate orders from their
governments to return home, leav
ing minor secretaries to watch the
proceedings. Should the entire
group abandon the conference, it
would virtually be paralyzed. The
Swiss delegation is expecting an
Older soon directing them to re
turn home. Others are contem
plating similar moves.
MarDbnald, as president of the
World Economic Conference, de
cided after a British meeting with
the bloj\ to sdmmon a meeting of
the bureau tomorrow, to deter
mine (he future of the parley.
From the highest British quarters,
came the statement, that there is
no question of the conference hav
ing collapsed.
STM EKING COMM ITTEK
RECOMMENDS ADJOURNMENT
—
LONDON, July 3, </Pi -The pre
diction that the steering commit
tee of the World Economic Confer
ence will recommend adjournment
immediately, was made in high con
ference quarters. If the steering
body agrees on adjournment or re
cess Immediately, several recom
mendations will be placed before
conference at a preliminary session
Thursday. ,
It i» understood that the British
prefer a recess to adjournment,
leaving a few economic committees
working, but dismissing monetary
discussions. Pittman said that
real progress had been made In
reaching a Joint agreement to con*
trol silver exports and thus stabil
ize the price in order to permit a
larger use of the metal for mone
tary purposes.
Opinion on Roosevelt's refusal
| to reinstate or protect gold stand
ard ranged from disaipproral to
'sympathetic consideration.
| *
RESPVK PLANK
LEFT KDMOXTON
l -
EDMONTON, July 5, (JP)—'The
i Matt«rn rescue plane t«K>k off from
| here shortly after three this mom
ling for Nome with four hundred
[gallons of gas. She 4s expected to
; reach X6me in sixteen hours The
Iroute wilf be by Yellow Head Past.
Hazel ton, Edsou, Jasper, Prince
I George and thence north to. White
horse, Dawson, Fairbanks; and
Nome.
(Editor’s 'Note: The plane took
!off at approximately h P.M.. Tues
day. Nome time and should ar
rive here between :i nd 4 today
w p).
(KAUliKK RUDDLES IN
“THE GIRL HAIIIT" AT
DREAM THEATRE TONIDHT
Charlie Ruggles’ first .starring
pic'ure. 'The Girl Habit,’’ depicts
Charlie's struggles to evade the
attentions of all the girls to whom
he had once been very nice, after
he becomes engaged to a society
debutante.
The plot scheme is a delicious
enlargement of the type of action
in which Haggles has always
shown to best advantage iit the
supporting roles he has played in
Such pictures as “The Lady Lies,"
“Honor Among Lovers." “Queen
High" <and others, It is rn ex
cellent vehicle for the droll and ex
ceedingly funny Charlie.
PRES. ROOSEVELT IS
BACK AT HIS DESK
-WASHINGTON..Inly 5, (/Pi —
President Roosevelt returned from
Iris two weeks vacation trip and'
back at his desk putting every
ounce of energy behind bis domes
tic recovery campaign. Recess ap
pointments are daily expected from
now on.
A
ARMADA STILL GROUNDED
LONDONDERRY. July 4. tVPi
The Italian armada, en route to
Chicago, is still grounded by wea
ther.
IT A MAN SQI A DRON T A K Es OFF
* |
LONDONDERRY. July 5. (A*)—
General Baldoa’s squadron of twen
tv-four Italian sea. planes look off
for Reykjavik. Iceland, enroute to
the Chicago Exposition.
SHARP l>E< KEANE IN
FIREWORKS FATALITIES
UNDATED. July 5, (7P>—A to
tal of at least one hundred eighty
five men. women and children,
died during the holiday, showing a
sharp decrease of fireworks fat
alities to previous years, where
there were hundreds injured.
New York City alone reported
six deaths. Seventy were treated
at the hospitals for lire-works in
juries. The tire works weaths to
talled seven. as compared with ten
last year. Motor mishap deaths to
ta'led eighty-two. Eighty-eight
perished • from drowning. Thirty
eight died from other accidents.
Plane accidents, shootings, and
tights helped to swell the total, in
cluding one parachute jumper who
fell to death in Chicago. Twenty
two died on lire Pacific Coast from
accidents.
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Hans Mirow; of the NAT,
who took off from Nome yesterday
landed at Fairbanks in 4 hours
10 minutes nonstop, with Mrs. Var
nell and son from Kotzebue and
Ron Tayler, mechanic and Frank
Messenger and Bud Lehmann as
passengers and a heavy cargo of
express and mail. Mirow is/ ex
pected to return to Nome tomor
row and will .probably have first
class outside mall.
Location Notions of At
torney, Lease*, Dcoia, etc-, on
sale at the Negfje* OMte.
— THURSDAY
i KrOjitv .Vugget I) lily Bulletin )
Uj;s<T F, FLANK LANDS
IN' HAYF1F.LD
■■— ■
I " TERRACE. U.C.. July 6. (fP) —
!Thc Matterp rrscue plane will take
I off this morning for the remaind
er of t‘he flight to Nome. It land
ed in a hay field near here after
passing Hcizelton at ten fifty-five
yesterday. They spent five hours
finding a suitable plane to land on
| account of poor visability, A
I shortage • ot gas made an attonip
to reach VVbitehorse^ hazardous'.
SPEAKS AT
INDEPENDENCE HALI,
PHILADELPHIA. July 4. (Ah -
At hallowed Independence Hall,
• when* the declaration was signed,
a hundred and fifty-seven years
•ago. Mayor Hanupton Moore told
Miie citizens that despite the econ
|oniic ills, they have little to com
i plain t)f in comparison with the
troubles of t.lie earlv patriots.
'
CON EEKE.VCE WILL JIE
PA RTIAIiLY A HA NIM >N E D
! _____
LONDON, July 5. (Ah—An ex
j'change of messages between Am
| ericans and the President resulted
I in the expressed - opinion in some
important American quarters that
it is best that the Worlds Econ
omic Conference he partially aban
doned. Some Amerisans said that
i
Mhe host that can he done now is
[to continue the steering commit
tee as a permanent body Th»
rumor was denied that Roosevelt
proposed any new miracle scheme
'o rescue the conference. Ttte
[Steering committee adjourned un
it il tomorrow, -when’the question of
[the future program will he dealt
with.
ARMADA HAD TOITJH TRIP
—
I
REYKJAVIK. Iceland. July if.
(Ah The Italian armada, after ar
riving from Londonderry yester
day, • looked forward to the second
ocean -hbf> to Labrador, after a
hazardous flight here, conquering
winds and fog. Sometime-* all
twenty-four, planes were flying i
few feet above the water. They
will Rta^hiere for several days.
MARY PICK FORD MAY
SEE FN>R DIVORCE
LOS ANCKLKS. .July t/Pi—
From Beverly Hills mansion, whore
she and Fairbanks lived for thir
teen yeiirs. Mary Bickford ann
ounced Sunday that a separation
was contemplated and that Pick
fair was for sale. The actress
said: "If” there should be a div
orce, the grounds will lie incompat
ibility. A separation 4 between
Douglass and me is contain plated.
Pickfair is for sale. Beyond that
there is nothing further .to say."
The rouple married in nineteen
twenty and were considered- *k
ideal pair in the movie colony, but
since then there have been fre
quent reports concerning their
marital life. These were always
denied until.now. Mary and Doug
las took frequent Kuropean trips
together, but more and more Doug
did his travelling alone, spending
much lime abroad while his wife
lived in California. Friends vof
Fairbanks knew lie had made eff
orts recently to sell Pickfair,
which he valued at .half a million.
__(iisiige Anker Suicides ,_
i ■
George Anker, miner, prospec
tor and wHl known sourdough,
was dead in his lied in his cabin
on Dewey creek today, and the
news was immediately, given to the
U. S. Marshal, Ohas. D. lonei who
sent Deputy Cvemer to the scene
immediately.
It is report ad that a gun was
lying on the bed also, the charge
having been administered in his
neck. He had been practically
alone since last fall and from the
form of decomposition he must
have been dead for some time.
Further details will be learned as
soon as Deputy Cromer returns.
- A ..
VIC hairs toim\
f wm—m
j Tlie steamer Victoria of “]e
Alaska^Line, is scheduled to sail
Ifor Nomo from Seattle an her
i second voyage of the season. at
» P.M. today
PLANK FROM FAIRBANKS
______
Pilot flans Mirow *0f. th" NAT,
'‘!v. ude this afternoon f*om Pair'-'
> banIts with mail, express and one
' passenger.
j- ■ ---
•I .VI’S SIKZK RUSSIAN BOATS
i . --
TOKYO, July 4, (/p)---The Rengo
News reported' that the "-Japanese
police seized a four thousand ton
Russian steamer and a hundred
ton Russian fishing boat off Mak
. kanro Island, in the Kuriles grouft.
(The"incident was caused by the al
I lcged slaving of three Japanese
' ’ _1___ —
i fishermen. allegedly by Russian
I police spying in the Kuriles. More
| than thirty Russians were arrest
led. The Japanese are quoted as
Isryiiig 'that “The actions of tho'
Russians were suspicious and tant
amount to invading Japanese terr
itorial waters.
VINKS BKATS COCHKT
\VIMBLKIX>N. Jtfly 5. (TP)
Vines, defending the Wimbledon
championship, pounced on Cochet,
the brilliant Frenchman, and beat
him three sets out of four in the
semi-finals.
✓
AMKItH’ANS FIGHT TO
SAVK fONFKRKNCE
!,O.VIM>\. July 6. {/Pi The Auj
eriegns are waging a furious last
ditch tight to save the World Kcotr
otnic. Conference, against an equa
Uy strenuous opposition on the
parr of the gold bloc countries,
wlijcli consider aa adjournment
necessary.
' Acting under new orders, Hull
carried the battle into an open
meeting of the steering committee,
■which had been expected to pro
pounce the death sentence on the
parley witout any ^active oppos
ition. On"? of the bitterest con
flicts yet see'n in this parley de
veloped and raged for three and a
half hours befpre the exhausted
participants went to lunch without
reaching a decision. The dele
gates indicated that not only was
no decision reached, hut the sit
uation was < wholly confused.
AlUiKNTINF STATESMAN I»KAO
•m'... . — - -
FH’K.VOS AlflKS. July 4, (/P) -
Hipolito Yregoyeut a famous Ar
gentine statesman, passed away
here today. He was horn in 18 50.
A jErsssgr ifrow
A ^Jjnrritxntgh"
ilurne, Alaska
_ 1_-*-r—~ ' .T
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