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VOTERS
For sound representative government
elect
For Delegate to Congress:
For Attorney General:
For Auditor:
For Highway Engineer:
For the Senate:
For the House:
E. L. (Bob) BARTLETT
J. GERALD WILLIAMS
FRANK A. BOYLE
FRANK A. METCALF
EDWARD ANDERSON
HOWARD LYNG
WILLIAM E. BELTZ
GEORGE P. MADSEN
ALMER RYDEEN, Nome
FRANK DEGNAN,
Unalakleet
All of the Democratic Candidates are pledged:
1. To the support of our schools and the University
of Alaska.
2. To seek economy in our Territorial Government.
3 To enact an equitable tax program to support our
Territorial institutions.
4. To give equal opportunity to every citizen in ac
cordance with the rights guaranteed by the Con
stitution and Laws of the United States and the
Territory of Alaska.
5. To grant pensions and financial support of the
pioneer and needy commensurate with the needs
of the times.
6. To support the right of the people to elect their
own Governor.
7. To the passage of a Municipal Airport Act to pro
vide all communities with adequate air service.
8. To work for fair and reasonable regulation of
child labor for the protection of our children.
9. To the improvement and expansion of our high
way system in the Second Division.
10. To the enforcement of all laws including the
liquor laws.
11. To work for additional home facilities for pioneer
men and women.
12. To work together for the betterment of the Terri
tory in harmony and without self-interest.
WILLIAM E. BELTZ—House of Representatives. Born
Bear Creek, Alaska, 1912. Raised in Candle, Selawik
and Haycock where he attended the local schools. High
School work pursued at home under supervision of Sue
L. Ausley. Now employed as carpenter, Morrist>n-Knud
sen, contractors, Fairbanks. Resident of Nome 10 years.
Married, 5 Children.
NOME DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Govts. Release
Texts Of Arctic
Explorers Messages
(Continued from Page One)
“Cape Sheridan, September 5th,
1905.
“The Peary Arctic Club’s ship
‘Roosevelt’ arrived here from New
York at 7 a.m. and made fast to
the icefoot under the point of the
cape awaiting the turn of the tide
to proceed to Cape Hecla.
“The Roosevelt left New York
July 16th, Sidney, Cape Breton,
July 26th, arrived Cape York Au
gust 7th and left Etah August 17.
Her last stopping place was the
icefoot south of Cape Union which
she left at 3:30 this morning.
“Personally visited the Alert’s
cairn at Floberg beach and took
letter from Alert’s record, copy of
which accompanies this. Roster of
the Roosevelt’s company is also
enclosed.
“R. E. Peary, USN.
“Commanding the expedition.”
The copy of Nares’ record which
Peary left said:
“Arctic expedition 25th July—
I 1876
“HMS ‘Alert’, at Fioe-Berg beach
I (“Latitude 82 degrees,, 27 min
i utes north longitude, 61 degrees,
22 minutes west.)
! “HMS ‘Alert’ wintered off this
* coast: Inside the grounded ice
j 187’-76. HMS ‘Discovery,’ her con
sort, passed the same winter in a
well-sheltered harbour in lat. 81
degrees, 44 minutes north, long. 65
degrees, five minutes west.
• “The sledge-crews after a severe
journey over the ice succeeding in
attaining lat. 83 degrees, 20 min
utes, 30 seconds N. No land has
been sighted to the north. Another
division explored the coast line
i to the northward and westward to
lat. 82 degrees, 2’ minutes N. long:
84 degrees, 56 minutes W. Cape
Columbia, the northernmost cape,
being in lat. 83 degrees 7 minutes
N. long. 70 degrees. 30 minutes w.
“Sledge parties from tire Dis
covery’ have explored the Green
i land shore for some distance to the
northward and eastward, but the
result of the examination is not
yet known to me.
“Scurvy attacked nearly all the
men employed in sledge traveling.
Two deaths have occurred:
Neils C. Peterson from the effect
of a severe frost bite (which ne
i cos itated a part of each foot being
amputated) followed by exhaustion
and scorbutic taint:—and George
Port gunner R.MMA.. who died
1 from scurvy and general debility 1
when absent on a sledge journey;
, and was buried on the floe in lat.
Jj2 degrees, 41 minutes N.
“The ice in the Polar sea broke
up on the 20th July,—when it per
mi s us to move, the ‘Alert’ will
, proceed south and join company
with the ‘Discovery’; both ships
will then sail for Port Folke, and
most probably thence to England.
“G. S. Nares,
“Captain R. N.
“Commanding Arctic expedi
tion.”
OLD-TIMER. MARINER
PASSES ON
SEATTLE, (/P) — Earl W. Ray
mond, 71, retired marine engineer,
died Wednesday at his home here,
after a year’s illness. He came to
Seattle in 1896 and subsequently
sailed all over the world as a ma
rine engineer. During the Russo
Japanese war he was a member of
a crew captured and interned for
a time by the Russians.
He was wi‘h Alaska Steamship
company from 1908 to 1921 and
with Libby, McNeil and Libby
from 1921 to 1936 when he retired.
Panama Tense over
New Government
PANAMA CITY, Panama, (&)—
Panama was quiet but tense as
the republic prepared to install a
new president today.
Domingo Diaz Arosemena, 73,
will take over the government
from outgoing president H. En
rique Adolfo Jiminez.
Diaz, the candidate of Jiminez’
administration in last May’s na
tional election was declared the
winner by the election board, al
though unofficial counts favored
former President Amulfo Arias
Madrid. Arias fled the country
and last was reported in exile in
Mexico.
Tension resulted from wide
spread rumors that a coup against
the incoming president might be
Penicillin Dust
Cures Colds
CHICAGO, i/P)—Penicillin duat,
inhaled directly into the nose,
throat and lungs, has cured symp
toms of the common cold in one to
three days, three physicians re
ported today.
Their study, published in the
Journal of the American Medical
Association, showed:
That of a group of 169 common
cold patients treated, 42 per cent
were considered* cured and 38 per
cent showed marked improvement.
attempted.
The national secret police said
i six persons have been arrested
since the security measures were
put in force last week. They gave
no details of the arrests.
VHlTAjH4 v p| VI 1H J03 .
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