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The Nome Nugget from Nome, Alaska • 1

Publication:
The Nome Nuggeti
Location:
Nome, Alaska
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Oldest Newspaper In Alaska. News Of The Day In Pictures" Member Of The Associated Preys. i Nugget Forecast rnTTp THOPT inn imuivin imuuuni VOL. 41. No.

123. NOME, ALASKA, FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1939 Pnce Pcr HITLER THRU WITH ENGLAND FRANCE Mt. McKinley Enroute Nome With 32 Passengers Passenger List Mt. McKinley Last Trip Season SEATTLE, Oct.

12 The S. S. Mt. McKinley sailed for Nome Wednesday afternoon at 5 p.m. with 32 passengers, 3 of were steerage.

Mrs Ross Kinney Mr and Mrs Harney Sharon Harney Mr and Mrs Strand Betty Strand Robert Strand Helen Escholt Mrs A Polet Mrs A Glavinovich and infant John A Bell and wife Allen Mrs Glen Smith Mrs Kapelowitz Robert Kapelowitz Lewis Lois Ditty Mr and Mrs A McKenzie Gloria Ann McKenzie James Linton Mary Jane Jefford Thelma England Constance Mazen Murray Harry Egbert Roderick Wagner Chris Johnson Einar Johnson Pohl British Capture Bi? 13,000 Ton German Ship LONDON, Oct. 12 The! British navy reported that they captured the German steamer Cap Norte. The report was issued by the British Press Association which said the Cap Norte was in the ship trade be-' tween Germany and South Am-1 erica and sailed from the Brizil ian port of Pernambuco on Sep-j ternber 17th. Nazis Regard United States Only Mediator BERLLN. Oct.

13 Nazis said Germany was through with Chamberlain and Daiadier but were still awaiting neutral a response to Reichstag speech or any such ac tion by neutral nations, among whom they said they regarded the United States as the only one powerful enough to do some- thing effective. However, it must come from them not as a result of any diplomatic action or request of Germany. They reported this interpretation of position was made after two developments; one, Dr. Otto Dietrich, the German press chief and one of eldest advisors, told a small group of foreign correspondents that he thought only the United States yet Intervene to prevent most gruesome bloodpath in history" and two. the official press release on Chamberlain's speech said that Britain ed the hand of peace stretched out to him by the Fuehrer and that war aims meant i war against the German people and war against the German Reich unto HITLER IS PREPARED BERLIN.

Oct. 12 Hitler is ready to order a total war against Great Britain and France but one Unit ed States can yet intervene to prevent most gruesomebloodpath of history. Foreign correspondents were told today, emerging from a con ference with Hitler that Dr. Otto Dietrich, the press chief, declared that the United States could put an end to the! war if she unequivocably told Great Britain that she wcu'd not: support her unless she made efforts to settle the problems at issue first made at the council table. Chamberlain Offers Hitler "Real LONDON.

Oct. 12 Chamberlin told Hitler that he could have peace if he wanted it but "it must he a real sett'ed not that outlined by Hitler in the German Reichstag last Friday. Replying to peace overtures Chamberlain in his weekly war report to the House of Com mons scorned uneasy truce interrupted by constant alarms and repeated He said the proposals of Hitler's speech were vague and uncertain and contained no sugges tion of righting the wrongs done to Czechoslovakia and Poland. The German government and the German government alone stands in the way of the peace we are determined to Expresses Hope Peace Between Finland Russia WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 UP) President Roosevelt said the Am erican representations to Russia merely expressed an interest and hope that nothing would be done to disturb the peaceful relations in the Baltic or the independ-1 ence of Finland.

He told a press1 conference that the diplomatic ac tion was not to be construed in any way as a pressure move on the part fthe American govern-j ment. Asked about the latest inform al peace bids from Berlin he said he had nothing to say on that as he received no official word from the German government. FOR SALE One Zenith Battery Radio and Wind-Charger. Excellent condition. Inquire Nugget Office.

Sixth Annual Fair Gets Off To Good Start The Grand Opening of the N. vV. Alaska Fair Sixth Annual Fair and Festival, took place at 8 pm. last evening when several hundred persons were admitted at the gates. ip.

rintendents of the many -pas men's and exhibits proudly displayed their booths and the great crowd later assembled to witness the showing of 8 mm. amateur movie Dancing was indulged in during the evi ning and the refreshment booths did a land office business. Directors of the Fair Board were everywhere attending to last minute adjustments. Today judging and exhibition of ex hibits occupied the general public. and fair supervisors, with more movie films to be shown in lfi mm size.

In case you were not fortunate enough to attend the Fair last night, you should by all means be there tonight. Entertainment in many features will attract your attention There are hundreds of exhibits, beautifully set off in highly decorated booths. Saturday will be the windup of the Fair, with the presentation of awards, and the big finale at the Nome School Audit orium, where a big dance will be held and where there will al so be many concessions REQUEST GOV. TROY REMAIN IN OFFKlE WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 President Roosevelt requested that Governor Troy continue as Governor of Alaska until Gruening qualifies as his successor.

Troy resigned August 29 to become effective October 15. Gruen ing was appointed but his nomination was not expected to go to the Senate until after the neutral ity bill is disposed of. This situation was necessitated by a presidential request. AMBASSADOR KENNEDY CHEERED IN LONDON Britishers packed streets and sidewalks surrounding the London Foreign Office to cheer Joseph Kennedy (left) Ambassador to London as he left after a conference with Prime Minister Cha mberlain and Foreign Secretary Halifax. (This picture cabled from London to New York) I CAS MASK IN BRIDAL WHIT their gas masks in special containers painted white to match the gown, Denise Wright, an English girl, and Serge Cadler, a man, leave Church of Notre Dame de France after their wedding ceremony.

But the bride didn't forget her bouauet of lilies, too. The bridegroom left next day for war duty in France. Fair Notes First nighters on hand last night for the opening of the Six th Anual Fair saw one of the best collections of exhibits ever put on display here The antique booth is showing a collection of primitive Eskimo implements which are truly museum pieces, most of which were brought back by Ira Rank from his trading trip to Barrow. Most interesting to us was a whalebone mask taken from the skull of a skeleton found in an ice village which was recently unearthed, and a ceremonial gadget of some kind (we pretend to be authorities on this sort of thing) made of wood and found in a i place where even drift wood is rarer than rubies. And fail to see the copper kettle and the picture of Fort St.

Michael; which dates from the time of She Russian occupation and are an display in the same booth. We note that Mrs. Mazen was standing guard militantly over ter household economics booth, though all the displays vere wrapped in cellophane and seemed well protected from mau rauders. Since the judging of the entries took place this morning nay be she could be persuaded to 'un in competition with the re concession tonight. Both schools have large disalays, showing a variety of talmts arnflng their pupils.

We bought the puppets made by the "Sthird grade were particularly cute, and we liked the tiny fur doll clothes displayed in the Nat ive School Division. The wolf who occupied the large skin which dominated the fur display would have been an interesting creature to meet on a dark night We may be poor at guessing weights and measures, but this one was six feet long in his stocking feet. The flower booth is a credit to the horticulturists of the frozen north Showiest specimen is the five-foot begonia and among the prettiest are two small window boxes of asters. The failure of the Meteor to arrive on schedule was hard on the vegetable booth as this display is made up large ly of exhibits from St. Michael and Unalakleet.

The handicraft department is a temptation to the domestic soul There is an unbelievable outwork table cloth shown in the exact center of the back wall and a group of quilts hung as a back drop which would make any mouth water. Lssaac Nome sons were gathered in rapt worship before the fish booth. Rods reels creels spinners all the equipment for properly pursuing the trout and greyling are array there. You are probably getting tired of hearing this but we want to remind you just once more that (Continued on Page Two).

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About The Nome Nugget Archive

Pages Available:
33,855
Years Available:
1912-1962