TELEGRAPH NEWS
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GOVERN Oil MARKS
REPORT PUBLIC
OLYMPIA, Nov. 13, (AP) —
Having made public the state ad
visory committee report recom
mending the exclusive state con
trol over alcoholic liquors, the
(Governor indicated that the deck
was cleared for the final decision
, on the question of a special ses
sion of the legislature, which w'll
be announced next week.
KUSHIAN COMMUNISTS
ISSUE MANIFESTO
MOSCOW, Nov. 13. (AP)—The
Japanese imperialists were charg
ed with creating an armed base
at Manchukuko, n a manifesto is
sued by the Eastern section of the
Commun'st party. It warned that ;
Russia would be prepared to act
quickly in the event that the Jap
anese attempted agression in the
far East. The manifesto said:
“Our airplanes are' prepared to
deal decisive blows at the enemy
centers of population. With such
an array of terrible armaments
the Soviet Union will readily kill
any desire to compete against our
program of peaceful labor. The
manifesto also emphasized Russia's
desire for peace, but added Japan
will lay herself open to an im
measurable catastrophy if her im
perialists put their policies into
effect.
CHARGED WITH
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
SPOKANE, Nov. 13. (AP)- Ac
cused of the mysterious shooting
of her husband. Dr. James Gaines,
a sportsman twenty-seven years
old, Lily Bank GalneB goes to trial
on a charge of first degree mur
der.
NO NEW MONEY MOVE
IN PROSPECT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13, (AP)
— Roosevelt stood by the gold !
buying prices in lifting the mone
tary ' policy. In administration
sources, the understanding is that
be now proposes no considerable
change, but he hopes his aides will
he particularly careful that none
who sat in the conference last
night should talk; they did not
indicate that no new Aoney move
■was in prospect.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
GERMANY ENDORSER
HITLER’S POLICIES
BERLIN, Nov. 13. (AP)— An
overwhelming endorsement of Chan
cellor Hitler’s foreign policies and
the Nazi regime generally, came
in' ihe returns Sunday from the
German electorate. The final
votes reported from Wolff’s agency
showed well over ninety per cent
of the ballots favored the Nazi’s
political domination. The total
vote exceeded forty-five million.
DUST STORMS IN
MIDDLE STATES
UNDATED, Nov. 13, (AIM
Heavy snowstorms in portions 'of
the East, accompanied by blind
ing, hard driven dust storms, pelt
ing the -middle states with dust’
and caused a dozen or more deaths
and much property damage.
DELIBERATING ON
REVOLUTIONIST’S FATE
HAVANA, Nov. 13. (A P1 —
Seven loyal army officers are de
liberating on the fate of thirty
four soldiers accused of participat
ing in Cuba’s latest and bloodiest
revolution, includng three for
whom the death penalty is asked.
REAR ADMIRAL. McLEAN DEAD
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. (AP)
—.Because of the death of Rear Ad
miral Ridley McLean, battleship
division commander, fifty-one
ships of the U. S. fleet, lemained
at anchor instead of sailing for
tact'cal excercises off the coast.
McLean died suddenly aboard
his temporary flagship. Nevada.
The cause was unannounced
pending examination.
STOCK MARKET
INVESTIGATIONS STILL ON
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. (AP)
—Senators aibandoned all hope of
winding up stock maiket invest
igations by the end of the month
as they called Harry Sinclair, a
millionaire o 1 man, to tell about
the. stock pool in which he and
others made twelve million early
in 1 929.
The investigators ore prepared
to report thoroughly in December
and expect to conclude their long
investigations about the first of
the year.
;
SALE
Auction Solo Dotes
1933 March 14 Aug. 15
Not. 21 April 11 Sept. 12
Dec. 21 May 16 Oct. 10
1934 Jan. 17 June 13 Nov. 14
Peb. 14 July 11 Dec. 12
SPECIAL SALES HELD
v ON REQUEST OP SHIPPERS
Advances will be.made a* venal when re
quested. Transferred by telegraph if
desired.
The Seattle Fur
Exchange has al
ways demonstrated
to the satisfaction
of all their shippers
that it can and
does sell furs in
a manner superior
to anyone else. Our
monthly auction
sales are recogniz
ed by buyers of raw
furs as the best
source from which
to provide the wor
ld markets with
their requirements
of line Alaska furs.
The SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE
1008 Western Avenue Seattle, U.S.A.
s’ * * , •«*
I . * O'
WHAT IS THK MKAM.N'O OF
FASCISM AND NAZIISM
The Nome Nugget,
Geo. S. Maynard, Editor
Dear Sir:— „■
What do the. Black Shirts o:'
Mussolini in Italy, the Brown
S'h'rts of Hitler In Germany and
he Blue Shirts of General Duffy’s
army in Ireland represent? No
menclature being a haphazard af
fair at best it doesn’t surprise me to
discoverQthat the term Fascism Is
in a fair way to being applied in
the near future to any substitute
other than Communism (which al
ready has a name). For the par
liamentary system which. in one
form or other, still subsists un
easily in a number of so-called
[constitutional democracies.
Thp name is not really approp
riate. The fasces of the Roman
lie or (-officer who attended the
^Rnman magistrates hearing an X
and bundle of rods) have the
nearest approach today in the larg
er symbolic truncheon of the Brit
ish policeman. They represent
au hority, it is true, but the im
personal authority founded on the
established law, not a personal au
thority upheld by new enthusiasm
and new ideals.
Then I ask myself what is the
Fascist state. I conclude that it
is meant, or ought, to mean the*
maahinery of state set up by Sig
nor Mussolini and his Black Shirts.
But the phrase is also used to
mean the machinery of state that
is in the act of being set up by
Herr Wider and his Brown Shirts,
With no great stretch of imagina
tion I would easily apply it to the
new machinery of state that has
been set up by President Roose
velt and his henchmen whose
shirts differ from others oply by
an impressive rolling up of their
sleeves.
Fascism 'n brief, implies what
we may call the flight from par
liaments, the revolt from the talk
ing shop, the transition into action
of the belief that while the divi
sion of op'nion may be the best
way of reaching the ultimate
jtruth, conformity of opinion is the
only sure way of getting immed
iate retfhlts.
It never oocitred to the old Con
s itutional'sts t.hat, it might be
possible lo bridge the gap bokween
a dictatorship—the dominance of
a single opinion—and democracy—
the ultimate prevalence of the
most widely held, or at any rajei
the most voc ferous, of a score of
competing views.
Even now 1 rub my eyes- and
ask if the miracle has really been
achieved, if the, people who are
standing behind Mussolinni and
Hitler and Roosevelt with what
a ^
appears to be a single..uniform
mind have not merely agreed
among themselves to give up hav
ing opinions in order to get things
done, and, if so, whether '.t can
last.
Is Fasc'sm anything else but an
Autocracy? Obviously it is. For
it provides us with an Autocrat
who is not merely a ruler of the
people but the personification of
their hopes and desires, of their
passions, of their prejudices and
their temper. It is immaterial
whether In the first instance these
things are imparted by him to
them or <by them to him. ‘
The Fascist state represents the
perfect Identification of ruler and
ruled, the great executive who
does things and the clt'zens whoj
want them done. ,
From the point of view of pro- I
gress the thing seems top good to
be true. If it is real and not ill- I
usory, all the long winded clash of
opinions, the confidences and com
mlttes, the divisions in lobbies and
tbe compromises in council cbam
Fiatents
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TELEGRAPH NEWS
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W. C. T. U. TO BEGIN DRIVE
EVANSTON, 111,, Nov. 14, <AP)
—The W. C, T. U. announced a
drive against the liquor traffic and
has ‘ determined upon a mobiliza
tion mf its entire national force in
twen'Y-five regions. Conference*
will be called at srategic "cities to
“expose the Rockefeller report as
unscientific, and as an effort to
guild the liquor traffic and excuse
increased drinking, and showing
the social and economic import
ance of total abstinence, as oppos
ed to moderation.”
CROWDS ATTEND
GUINAN ITNERAI.
' '»■'"!■ ■ ----*--..,, , ---
NEW YORK, Nov. 13. (API—
A crowd estimated at ten thou
sand massed outside the tiny up
per Broadway chapel for the ser
vices of Mary Cecilia Louise Guin
an, better known as "Texas,” a
former night club entertainer.
She was borne to her last resting
place at Heaven Cemetary. White
Plains. The crowd was orderly.
Subscribe For the Nugget
f
bers, all the enveloping miasma of
doctrinal eloquence and niggling
dialectics, go by the board.
Surely if the bass of Fascism
is sound, if the world can be re
moulded nearer to our heart's de
sire either by all thinking alike
or agreed to let one man do our
thinking for us, we should all be
come Fascists tomorrow. But I
am skeptical. I think there must
be* a catch in it somewhere. But
what is it? We have watched
Faseiem rejuvinate Italy. We see
it remoulding Germany, not per
haps into the sort of Germany l
would like but certainly into the
sort of Germany the Germans
want. ^
If it^succeeds there and in Am
erica and in any other state that'
takes it tip. 1 shall have to think
whether our own world of political
parties (British I and interm'nable
talk has a 11 y chance to survive.
Yours sincerely,
IV M. de Friedlander
Golovin
(Special Nugget Correspondence!
November !i
Oct. 2HV While on vhis way to'
Bluff, Mr. Andy Conrad n.l l”s
companion, a native boy. Pasr bad
a very serious accident. Thei!*
s'.iu!l boat, which was well loaded
v,.‘t*j supplies, cnpsized and threw
the men Into the1 water Tbey
managed to climb on top of the
overturned boat. Here they clung
for six hours. A* last their calls
for help were heard at Golovin
and a boat under the direction of
Joe Ost went to their rescue. Mr
c onrad’s hands and knees were
so badly frozen that he went to
Nome for medical care the next
day by plane. Paul recovered
as he was not frozen.
Oct. 31. The Lomen Lighterage
Company’s tug and barges were
hauled out today and put up for
the winter. They had to work
fast and cut ice. as the bay was
freezing rap dly. However, every
thii g was finished up in gojl j
shape.
Oct. 31. The children, of, the
Golovin School gave a Hallowe’en
party for their friends and parents.
The room was full of ghosts, black i
cats and witches. At the conclus
ion they had a taffy pull.
Nov. 3. Mary Simon and Billy
Komokak were married at four
this afternoon by Rev. Pearson, at
the parsonage.
The last sailing of the Victoria
and Baldwin carried thirty tons of
herring and one hundred tons of
reindeer meat for the stages. The
catch of herring was very poor,
so poor that there is no dog feed
for the natives. This is a great
hardship for this part of the coun
try. A few tom cod are being
caught.
' ■ - r , #er=T>l r.j
GOVERNOR HA VS s
CHICAGO C'OLII
Chicago; Nov. 15. • <ap>
Pausing between trains to Wash
ington, Governor Troy uf Alaska,
said Alaska isn't nearly so told
and we haven't as much snow
fcold north winds sent the tem
perature around ten above.
EDWARD X. Hl'RLKV DEAD
CHICAGO, iNov. 45. (®AP)
Edward N. Hurley, former head
of the shipping board, died in the
hosp'tal here after a brief illness.
FARM STRIKE ~“
STILL SIMMERS
UNDATED, Nov. 14, (APt
The farm strike simmeret}, in three
midwest states, with South Dak
ota farmers announcing plans
for the continuation of the eni
baxgo. They designated Saturday
us Justice for Agriculture Day.
Demonstrations will be staged in
protest against further degrada
tion of farming.
Southern Minnesota counties
voted to support ^the national non
Ibuying and non-selling movement,
and advocated peaceful picketing,
if any. Wisconsin agriculturalists
are devided ag to whether the
(Strike should be continued. There
was no further picketing report
ed. Other stateg are quiet.
SHOOTING STAR
SHOWER EX PKt WE l>
i UllLLADELPHIA. Nov. 13, (AID
— Astronomers expect a great
[shower of Leonid ehooting it- ,-r
[Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights. The greatest displav
will probably be Wednesday, Tile
meteors will appear mostly af'er
m d-night in the North-east sky.
This occurs three times a century
tGid it is now overdue according
to, the calculations of Dr, Charles
P. Oliver, of the University of
Pennsylvania, who requests ama
ture astronomers to rnalce -hourly
counts, and plot the course of the
meteors across the sky. if possible.
HANDLES til’N LIKE EXPERT.
SPOKANE. Nov. 1 (5th, (API
Detective William Pratt, one of
the chief inves* garots of the
shooting of Doctor Gaines, a sani
praetor, testified that his wife,
charged with the shooting, was an
excellent marksman, and handled
a gun like an expert. The state
contends that she shot her hus
band because he, paid too much
attention to other women,
«* 1
All ropy for changing Mlvenlte.
■leaf* In Weekly Nnggri must he la
the printer* hand* not later than
THURSDAY, B P. M.. f<> .n*iir#» Hi
•ertloo
SOURDOUGH.. STATIONERY rOR
SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
CHURCHNOTES
FEDERATED OHl'RUH
Norman McCay, Pastor
Sunday school at 11 am.
Evening worship at 7:40 p m.
Pastor’s sermon: ‘‘A MAN Must
Stay with Jesus Christ If He
Would Know God.”
This ohurch is a fellowship of
Believers in Christ—You and yours
are most cordially invited.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses at 9 and 11 am Sundays.
Sunday School at 2pm. ,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
11 A.M. Morning Worship for
Adults. •
11 AM.—Children’s C h U rch la *
Club House.
7 p.m. Evening Service
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