’Oldest Newspaper la Alaska. “The News Of The Dav In Pictures"’ Member of The Associated Press.
i ______J ___
r-pTTTT XTHUIh XTT TC'C*T71rl' I Pub™T
l GeT;^aTr8h' : ltlJc- IN vJ IVi iM UvjAjJl> 1 |
« _______
VOL. 41. No. 102. NOME. ALASKA. FRIDAY. SEPT. 2nd. 1938 Single Cody 25ct*
Jews Are Ordered To Leave Italy
' —......—v
Typhoon Sweeps Japan Causing Death, Destruction
Jews In Italy
From Now On
Are Prohibited
ROME. Sept. 1, t/P)—■All Jews
who settled in Italy since Jan
uary 1st 1919, have been ordered
. to leave the country within six
months, it was revealed in a cab
inet decree, issued today.
The decree even applied to
Jews who became Italian citi
zens, because citizenship had
been conferred since that date.
The decree revoked the edict
made applicable to Italy prop
er including Lib.bia and Aegean
islands. No mention was made of
Italian East Africa settlements.
Jews in Italy from now on are
m prohibited.
The decree defined as Jewish,
all persons born “of both parents
of the Hebrew race regardless of
religion”.
At the same time that the Fas
cist regime moved to win great
er loyalty from the Germanic
population, South Tyrole was red
ed to Italy by Austria. After the
great war veterans who served in
the Austrian army were accord
ed the same pensions at Italian
world war veterans.
It was estimated that forty
four thousand Jews are affected.
ROME, Italy, Sept. 2, (A>)—The
government excluded Jews from
all State recognized schools, uni
versities, all academies, institute
associations of Science, Arts and
Letters. The decree was announ
ced after a meeting of the cabi
net, and imposed its first restrict
ions on Jews in the life of the
nation, sisce the expulsion order
ed yesterdiay on foreign, Jew's
•coming to Italy since 1919.
The Nome Daily Nugget carrie.
ie.veral forms of printing blank*
for your convenience Dredgf
Logs, thawing and drill reports
Mining Deeds, Placer and Lodt
Location Notices. Vouchers,
SDecial Power of Attorney form*
Nome Schools To
Sessions
Next Tuesday
j
Public School Starts Tuesday.
Tuesday morning, September 6,
townspeople will again note the
slow tread of reluctant feet as
students of the Nome Public
School meet for their first classes
of the school year.
Th: faculty will be assigned
the following grades and sub
jects.
Miss Stella Jackson, First and
Second.
M.ss Margaret Miller, 4th and 5th
Mrs. Helen Bookman, 6 and 7th.
Hartford Thune, Science-Shop.
Emma Stuibkjaer, MusicsCom’l.
Alice Thompson, Engiish-Home
m asking.
Calvin Pool, .Mathematics
The regular teacher for the
third and fourth grades for the
year has not yet been secured.
Miss Thompson, the new mem
ber of the high school faculty,
comes to us as an exjperier.ced
teacher in her field and is highly
recommended.
Physical examination of about;
half the grade school enrollment
was completed today. Saturday,
September 3, all other grade
school students should report for
examination.
High school students will reg
ister for classes Tuesday and will
be examined at that time. They
need not report September 3rd
as originally announced.
Dance Saturday
Saturday is the date of the Odd
fFeilows regular bimonthly dance
It will be held in the Odd Fel
lows hall, with the doors open at
9:30 p.m. and music beginning at
10 u’clock. Mrs. Emily Boucher
and Lloyd Hoberlee will furnish
the music. Light refreshments
will be served, free of charge.
The regular admission charges— J
gentlemen $1.00, ladies free.
NISHEO BUSINESS BROUCHT STORK back to Mrs. Art Hansen, wife
of a WPA painter at Stillwater. Minn. Baby Roberta Jeanne (left) was bo*-n and three days later i‘ vr
sister. Rose Marie, arrived. The twins were born four weeks premature) • "*• i are the firs* ehlidi ^ *>•.'
I the Hansons. Roberta welched three pounds; Rose M’ le. five; all w* M*(*'i*c nlcel"” »i : rc
*
> * ' *v<
(DAiKTt TWO YEARS OF BLOODSHED have left still undecided the victors in civlt
shared in this flaf dedication ceremony an! parade of cavalrymen at Oai.desa, spam.
Irving McK. Reed
Resigned From
Dept. Mines
JUNEAU, Sept. 1, (/P)—B. D.
Stewart, Commissioner of Mines
today announced the^ acceptance
of the resignation of Irving McK
Reed, Field Engineers of the Ter
ritorial Department of Mines who
enters private business once ag
ain.
At the same time Stewart an
nounced the appointment of Hen
ry R. Joesting, for the past three
years, a member of the faculty:
of the University of Alaska De
partment of Mines, as Reed's
successor.
Joesting is a graduate of John i
Hopkins University, and was a j
former engineer in Latin Amer
ica.
World News
WASHINGTON, Sept. I, —'
Great Britain and the United
States will settle the dispute ov
er th<: ownership of the mid-Pac
! ific Islands of Canton and Eden-,
bury by means of a novel work
ing agreement. The two nations
will use the islands jointly as fu
ture aviation communications
bases.
The question of sovereignty
will be held in abeyance for the i
time being.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
said the arrangement was some-1
what unusual and should serve as
an example for settlement of oth j
er international disputes.
—
CHICAGO, Sept. --Samuel In j
sull’s will disclosed the one-time j
utilities czar was worth about
$1,000 when he died June 16 in ,
Paris. The man who built a $4,
000,000,000-power realm and who
fortune was estimated once at
$100,000,000, left the sum of $1.
000 to his widow Margaret.
FLoyd Thomson, attorney for)
Insull said the will scotched ru-j
mors that Insull had a hidden j
fortune.
Samuel Insull Jr., son of the
dead man. assistant to the chair
man of the board of directors of
the Commonwealth Edison Com
pany, is named executor in the
will.
The will was filed for probate
in Chicago.
STATTLE. Sept. —Donald Mac
Donald of Fairbanks, Father of
the International Highway, de
clared in Seattle recently, a Wor
ld Highway linking all continents
save Australia, is entirely feas
ible.
Mr. MacDonald, a civil engin
eer, expert in road and bridge
work is visiting the States for
the first time in seven years.
In explaining the World High
way, the well-lknown Northern
er said:
“Motorists some day will be
able to travel from Cape Horn,
the south, rn tip of South Ameri
ca, to northernmost Alaska, cross
to Siber.a by way of Bering
Strait, and then travel on into
Europe and cross to Africo "
Mr. MacDonald x'ftpdained that
the only tough, engineering pro
blem on the world route would 1
be the bridging of Bering Strait,
which is 50 miles wide at Cape
Prince of Wales. He said the wat
er was shallow. He declared the
Strait could be bridged or tunn
eled.
l4>e<Serute<l Church
Services for Sunday, Sept. 4
Beginning Sept. 4 the services
at the Federated Church will re
vert to the regular winter ached-!
ule.
Church School, 11 A. M.
Evening Service, 7:45.
Sermon topic: "A Man Who
Had Enough.’’ Muss Rylander
will sing a solo. Start the fall
season right by coming to church!
Save $2 bv paying in ad
vance for your subscription
Hundreds Homes
Are Destroyed
9
In Japan
TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 2, (/P)-*
The toll following a 75 mile pet
hour typhoon in eastern and cen
tral Japan, Thursday, mounted,
to ninety-nine dead, sewenty-sev
en injured and sixty-nine muss
ing.
Police said that fifteen hundred,
and sixty houses were demolish
ed, five thousand damaged, forty
thousand flooded, and seventy
one ships washed away.
The damage at Yokohama alone
is estimated at one million four
hundred thousand dollars.
First W oman to
Address C 0 P
Dies in Kansas
TOPEKA, Kansas, Sept. 1, UPp
—Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter,
aged 78, the first woman ever to
address a Republican national
convention, died here yesterday
of heart ailment.
She was accorded the honor of
addressing the Republicans in
Chicago in 1920, the first year
women first participated in a na
tional convention.
DOUBLE EXECUTION
LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, (/P)
—For the first time in more than
70 yeors, a double execution took
place in Kansas. Glen Apple
gate and Robert Suhay, gunmen
from New York, convicted of
murdering W.W. Baker, an agent
of the Bureau of Investigation of
the Department of Justice, were
hanged in the United States pen
itentiary at Leavenworth.
Applegate went to death with
the same indifference that had
characterized his stay in prison.
Suhay gritted his teeth, mak
ing an obvious effort to control
himself as he mounted the 13
steps to the gallows platform.
SCOTCH WEDDING will soon unite Louise Carnegie
Miller of New York, grand-daughter of the late Millionaire An
drew Carnegie, and J. F. Gordon Thomson, seen at Dunfermline,
Scotland, where Carnegie was born. They'll marry near Dornoch.
|
Dance-4.0.0. F. Hall Sept. 3, Gents $ 1 Ladies Free