AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Pan American arrived early
Tuesday morning with the follow
ing passengers: Jessie Paterson,
Dr. M. Kennedy, Loretta Jones.
It departed with Harry Boice,
Hoy Couts, Robert Olson, Ed Hol
brook, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whit
Ciers, Richard Longnecker, Wilfrid
Wright, M. J. Walsh and O. D.
Cochran.
WIEN AIRLINES
A flight was made to Spencer
«n Monday with Jerry Noonan
«nd other members of a Morrison
Knutson party who returned here
yesterday.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving Tuesday via Alaska
Airlines were J. Forgson and Mrs.
Upson.
Departing for Anchorage on the
return trip were: Walter Thomp
son, H. Engstrom, Mrs. Engstrom,
Don, June and Ronald Engstrom,
Mr. Welch and Mr. Woods.
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dcmp ey.
R. D. Dempsey of Casa de Figv
C. O. Roberts, Solomon; Barney
Vogan, Teller; G. Ewing, Cape
Nome; Jessie Paterson, Fairbanks.
Hospital Notes
June Adams of the U.S.E.D. was
admitted to the hospital on Mon
day.
Mrs. Margaret Moses gave birth
to a baby daughter yesterday. j
DR. KENNEDY
RETURNS TO NOME
Dr. Maxwell Kennedy who has j
been away on business for a few
weeks returned Tuesday morning
on the P.A.A.
FALL SPECIAL
ON PERMANENTS
Two weeks only — Beginning Oct. 14
$15.00 WAVE $10.00
$20.00 WAVE $15.00
ALSO SPECIAL PRICES ON COLD WAVES
All Fresh Supplies
Just Received
MILDRED’S BEAUTY SHOP
MAIN 145
Nazis Taken To
Nameless Graves
NUERNBERG, (/P)—Two sealed
vans sped out of Nuernberg prison
under armed escort at 5:30 a.m.
today carrying the bodies of sui
c.de Hermann Goering and his ten
hanged satellites.
Where the bodies were taken
will 1 emain a secret, Captain Sam
uel Binder of the security police
detail declared emphatically.
They went to nameless graves
somewhere, and it is a good guess
that part of the journey was by
plane.
The trucks were protected by
two jeeps filled with military po
lice and brandishing machine
guns. Also in the parade was a!
long black automobile and sitting!
in it was a brigadier general.
The convoy left at breath-tak
ing speed and doubled back and
forth over Nuernberg until final
ly heading for Furth, where there
are two army airfields. Both
fields were dark and none of the
few attendants seemed to know
anything unusual was going on.
The convoy turned toward Er
langer, where there is another
j army airfield. Military police
threw up road blocks throughout
I the area and it was impossible to
; trail them further.
The trip lasted two hours ap
parently.
An officer included in the party
was back in Nuernberg at 7:30
a.m.
_
LARRY JOHANSENS TO
MANAGE PATERSON HOTEL
t
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johansen
have moved into the Paterson
i Hotel. Mrs. Johansen will be man
ager of the hotel for the winter as
Mr. and Mrs. Paterson are return
ing to their home in Bellevue,
i Wash., soon.
The way things are now a poli
tician doesn’t have to put his ear
to the ground to hear plenty.
/X L ASK AS^'FIRST ^ A I R.UIN&~;7~7
ENJOY A SCENIC “FLIGHTSEEING” TRIP
LEAVE NOME DURING DAYLIGHT HOURS
New DAYLIGHT SCHEDULES to Fairbanks
WIEN ALASKA BOEINGS LEAVE 2 P.M.
Mondays & Thursdays
Contact WIEN ALASKA For Your Reservations
And Inquire About
Special Fairbanks Excursion Rates
NOME
Shipping Strike
Still Deadlocked
SAN FRANCISCO. </P) — The
Pacific American Steamship Asso
ciaiton announced it stands ready
today 'to negotiate with the strik
ing CIO marine engineers but not
to recognize the Committee for
Maritime Unity for bargaining.
The CIO-led, seven-union CMU,
with which the engineers are af
filiated, had asked Mayor Roger
D. Lapham of San Francisco to
hold meetings seeking a settle
ment of the 16-day-old strike.
Lapham sounded out the ship
owners, who declined to partici
pate.
The shipowners’ association is
negotiating here with the AFL
masters, mates and pilots, also on
strike since Oct. 1. Negotiations
have been deadlocked since last
week in the strike of a third mari
time union, the CIO longshore
men.
_
Col. Jonathan Williams, first
superintendent of the U. S. Mili
tary Academy at West Point, was
a grand-nephew of Benjamin
Franklin.
Shot Up In War;
* >
ShotFull Of Education
FORT LEWIS, Wash. (/P)—Pf,
Bustaf A. Carlson of Coeur d’Aj
ene, Ida., is regarded as the “priz
specimen” of the information an
education section of the Madigai
convalescent center.
He had not finished his firs
year of high school when he wen
overseas. During six months con
valescence here from two wound
he had become a full-fledged
school graduate and has 24
mester hours to his credit to en
ter college with when he is dis
charged.
BEN GILLETTES HOME
MOVED ACROSS STREET
Yesterday afternoon the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gillette was
being moved from its site on the
south side of Front Street to their
lot on the north side of the street
where a concrete foundation has
been prepared for it.
Arcangelo Corelli was the first
violinist to play a Stradivarius and
recommend it to his friends as an
instrument worthy of a trial.
WALLACE HOTEL & TAXI
NOME, ALASKA Phone MAIN 55
NEVADA GRILL
Breakfast Served at 10:00 a.m. — Close 1:00 a.m.
SILVERIO RUIZ
NORTHERN
LIGHT & POWER CO.
“BETTER LIGHT . . . BETTER SIGHT”
G.-E. Mazda Lamps Refrigerators
Elecrtical Appliances Washing Machines
Wiring Material
Phone MAIN 105
&
SS VICTORIA
at Nome
SS CORDOVA
Will arrive about October 19th
For Passenger Reservations Call
•. m
• •
ALASKA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
, Thomas J. Keating, Nome Agent