First (j£) in
quality
{'Aritty/wriam
j&ott/ff/i<n jBorid''// rfbkcy
At your favorite tavern
and package store.
►
J
Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 100 proo.
Schenley Distillers Corp., N. Y. C.
> Lindbergh Sees
Peri! To Speech
FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Oct. —
Charles A. Lindbergh dropped
another bombshell with charges
that Roosevelt administration
signs pointed to a censorship of
free speech.
Lindbergh ended his non-in
terventionist campaign in Fort
Wayne. He told a nation-wide
audience that -his address might
be his last one because, as he
puts it:
"I don’t know how much long
er free speech will be possible
in t;hp United States.” He added:
Says Signs Are Many
. “But I do know that an admin
istration which can throw tihis
® country into undeclared naval
war against the will of our peo
ple and without asking the con
sent of Congress, can by similar
methods prevent freedom of
speech among us. There are
many signs that such action may
Ibe taken in the near future, with
as little warning as accompanied
the occupation’of Iceland.”
Three policemen guarded Lind
ibergh—just in case.
Lindbergh spoke under the
sponsorship of he America First
Committee over a nation-wide
hook-up.
Because of Des Moines Speech
No official announcement was
made, but the police guard as
signed to Lindbergh apparently
stemmed from criticism of the
fliers Des Moines talk. In that
address Lindbergh accused the
(Roosevelt administration, Jews
and the British of trying to lead
the United States into war.
• - — ' —
Canada to Have
‘Airphoto’ Mail
OTTAWA, Canada Oct. — The
Canadian armed forces are to in
augurate an “airphoto” mail sys
tem for troops on guard in Eu
rope. The Canadian postoffice
heads approved the scheme,
which has been used by the Brit
ish government to deliver mail
to soldiers in the Middle East.
The postoffice will provide
special mail writing forms, and
these will be photographed on
miniature films. The films will
be delivered by airplane and en
larged for postal delivery over
seas. Both time and shipping
space will be saved.
Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
Compensation
Act Benefits
Spread North
Employers in Fairbanks and
Anchorage generally are cooper
ating with the Territorial Labor
Commission in complying with
the Workmen’s Compensation
, Act, Steve McCutcheon. ch;ef
clerk of the commission, report
ed today after an inspection trip
to the two cities.
“A few proved reluctant to
comply with the law ” McCutch
eon said, “but when it was point
ed out that they might be held
liable for as much as S9.000 in
the case of serious injury to one
of their employees, they realiz
ed the protection the act affords."
Ignorance of the law rather
than wilful disobedience had pre
vented many employers from tak
ing out compensation insurance,
but McCutcheon explained the
| act and straightened out diflficul
1 ties. He also inspected mach/in
i ery in laundries and sawmills in
and near the two cities and order
ed installation of safety devic
: es where they were needed. He
: heard several cases of compensa
i t-ion requests from workmen in
both Fairbanks and Anchorage
and reached tentative agree
ments with two concerns for the
payment of overdue wages. Both
the Maybello Mine on Willow
Creek and the Northland Amuse
ment Company at Anchorage
reached an understanding to pay
their back salary bil s through
McCutcheon’s efforts.
U. S. Bases Are
Wanted in Siberia
LOS ANGELES, Calif., Oct. —
United States Senator Mons C.
Wallgren, of the State of Wash
ington and a member of the Spec
ial Defense Investigating Com
mittee said he favored establish
ment of American Defense bases
; on the Siberian Coast near Alas
ka by a treaty with Russia.
Senator Wallgren said "In view
of giving aid to Russia, we might
easily negotiate such a treaty. If
Russia should negotiate peace
with Hitler and the Nazis cross
Russia and Siberia, it would bo
unwise to let these coasts fall
into unfriendly hands."
CHILD MISSING FOR EIGHT
DAYS FINALLY FOUND
CONWAY, New Hampshire,
I Oct. — Five-year-old Pamela Hoi
lingsworth, attired only in a thin
(swim suit, has been found after
! being missing for eight suib-zero
days in the New England Moun
tains.
CAA To Build
Large Hangar
C <.
\{ Anchorage
•
A new airplane hangar forj
Merrill Field, larger than any]
other at the Anchorage airport,]
has been ordered for the Civil i
Aeronautics Administration, Re-!
gional Director Marshall C. Hop-'
pin revealed. I
Tie hangar, which t.he CAA
h'-pes to have erected before mid'
winter will be 100 feet long and'
j
100 feet wide, covering an area;
nearly as large as two city lots.
Of steel construction, the build
ir.g will be sh'piped in pieces
which will be assembled and fit
ted into Diace at the field, just
east of t.he present temporary
hangar.
The present hangar will tie dis
mantled and re-erected near the
CAA 'war.house where it will be
u-ed as a shop and garage. The
building was originally designed
for this purpose, Hoppin said.
Huge doors on the new hangar
will open the front of the build
ing so there will be 25 feet clear
ance from the ground to the topi
of the doors, a lowing ample]
space to roll in the largest of the]
CAA planes.
It is proposed that shop facil
ites will be available at the CAA
hangar, but definite plans in this
regard have not been announced.
At present six CAA planes are,
based at Anchorage, including a
Fairchild Cessna, Dolphin, Bel-,
anca and two Stinsons. It is anti
cipated that at least three addi
tional planes will also be station
•j at Merrill Field.
Social Security
j
Extension Urged
WASHINGTON. Oct. — Presi
dent Roosevelt declared that he
wished to extend the Social Se-;
curity Law to include millions!
of Americans not presently sub- j
jected to its benefits.
Mr. Roosevelt hopes to make I
the scope of the law as wide as]
possible, both on unemployment]
compensation and old-age bene-|
fits. He said he believed a meth
od could be worked out to ex- i
tend more federal aid to poorer
people whose income prevents
them from matching the federaL
outlay. ,
i
The child wandered away
, from a family picnic and extnn-,
sive search failed to find her un
] til late yesterday.
The child had frost-bitten feet]
but otherwise was uninjured. Ap
parently the child had lived on
j berries.
—
LET'S GET GOING CAPTAIN
Justin M. (Sam) Barry (left), named University of Southern Cal
ifornia football coach after the sudden death of Howard Jones,
got together with Tackle Boh rte Lauer, team captain, to push the
Trajon squad off to a fast start at hte opening of practice sessions
i for the 1941 coast conference season.
j
EVANS LUGS BALL AS NOTRE DAME DOWNS ARIZONA
Behind the interference of Harry Wright (4), and Steve Juzwik (15), Fred Kvans (lur left), Notre
Dame fullback, carried the ball for a short gain in the game against Arizona at South Bend, Ind.
The Irish gridmen won 38-7. Other players are: Notre Dame— Angelo Bertelli (48), Bob Haddock
(49), Walter Ziemba (74), Bernie Crimmins (44); Arizona— Henry Stanton (42), & McGowan (18>.
MINNESOTA POWER BEATS WASHINGTON, 14-<>
Paced by a groat halfback, Captain Bruce Smth (arrow) who made lour yards on this play,' the
University of Minnesota’s football team downed the University of Washington, 11 to fi, before some
12,000 Ians in the intersectional opener at Seattle.
KMETKOVIC MAKES 22 Y Si AiVFGiiD WINS
T
Pete Kmetovic (17)., Stanford halfback, took an Oregon punt and raced it back 22 yards before run
ning into these Oregon football men in the first period of the Stanford - Oregon game at Palo Alto.
Calif. No. 21 is Stanford End Fred Meyer. Stanfor d won 19 to 15.
Dollars Sent Away For Printing Never
Come Back - Let Us Do Your Printing
THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD
TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE
I L-—-"
Carrying an Assortment
of Fine Liquors, Win
es, and Beers.
FRONT STREET, NOME
| -
; Subscribe for The Nome Nu.r|*t
)