Biddle Member
Of Allied
Military Tribunal
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—K^)—
The Presidnet announced the ap
pointment of Francis Biddle,
former United States attorney
general, as the American member
of the Allied Military Tribunal to
try Axis war criminals. Federal
Judge John Parker of North Car
olina was named as alternate.
At a news conference in which
he cleared his desk of a long ser
ies of appointments, the President
disclosed the resignation of Elmer
Davis as director of OWI, and the
assignment of Neil Dalton, Louis
ville, to succeed him for the pur
pose of liquidating the agency.
The President announced the
appointment of former Senator
Clark of Missouri, as associate
justice of the United States Court
of Appeals for the District of Co
lumbia, succeeding Thurman Ar
nold.
COAST GUARD BOYS
RETURN TO THEIR HOMES
Two local U. S. Coast Guard
boys who are leaving the service
and returning home soon are Guy
D. Brogdon, who is heading home
to St. Louis, Mo., and W. K. Ver
beckmoes, who will return to Ma
son City, Iowa.
|
,
GLUE POT SAFE
STILL UNRECOVERED
No trace has been found of the
missing safe which was taken
from the Glue Pot during the
storm of two weeks ago.
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
MONDAY GAMES
American League
Cleveland 1, New York 5. Chi
cago 4, 9; Washington 10, 4. De
troit 2, 2; Boston 9, 1. St. Louis 3,
3: Philadelphia 2, 5.
National League
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 2, second
game postponed. Philadelphia 5,
Pittsburgh 9, second game post
poned. Boston 2, Chicago 0. New
York 1, St. Louis 2.
THUESDAY GAMES
American League
Detroit 5, Boston 0. Chicago 2,
Washington 1.
National League
Boston 4, Chicago 5. New York
5, St. Louis 6. Brooklyn 4, 11; Cin
cinnati 5, 6. Philadelphia 4, 1;
Pittsburgh 5, 5.
Pacific Coast League
Los Angeles 7, Oakland 3. San
Diego 1, Portland 2. San Francisco
5, Hollywood 4.
MRS. JOE WALLACE
RETURNS FROM SEATTLE
Mrs. Joe Wallace, who has been
in Seattle for several weeks vis
iting her daughter Mrs. Paul Fal
kenburg, and getting acquainted
with her grandchildren, returned
home Monday evening.
ESKIL ANDERSON BACK AT
BUREAU OF MINES OFFICE
Eskil Anderson of the Territo
rial Bureau of Mines, who has
been busy most of the summer in
the area east of Nome, returned
this week and is to be found at
the Bureau of Mines office on
Front Street.
United States of America,
War Shipping Administration
Alaska Steamship Company, Agents
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
BALANCE SEASON 1945
S.S. Diamond Head (Freighter)
SAIMNG THURSDAY, SEPT. 13th
For St. Michael, Unalakleet, Golovin, Nome, Teller
FREIGHTER
Sailing from Seattle Sept. 23rd
For Nome
Will handle Cold Storage, Coolroom and
Semi-Perishable Cargo ONLY!
S. S. BARANOF
Sailing from Seattle Oct. 1st
For Nome
Cold Storage, General Freight and Passengers
No Cool Room Space Available
DREAM
THEATRE
NOME. ALASKA
! Show. Sopt. 12 and 13. 7:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
“WHISTLING IN
BROOKLYN”
RED SKELTON. JEAN ROGERS.
ANN RUTHERFORD
And "SNIFFER SOLDIERS"
2 Shows, Sept. 14, 7:15 and 9 P.M.
FRIDAY
“YOUNG BUFFALO
BILL”
ROY ROGERS, GABBY HAYES
"DUCK SOUP" and "DAFF'S
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE"
1 Show, Sept. 15, 7:30 P.M.
SATURDAY
“CHINA”
ALAN LADD. LORETTA YOUNG
WM. BENDIX
And "MARCH OF TIME"
2 Shows, Sept. 16, 7:15 and 9 P.M.
SUNDAY
“SUBMARINE ALERT”
RICHARD ARLEN
WENDY BARRIE, NILS ASTHER
'WANT TO GIVE UP SMOKING'
And "SADDLE SILLY"
1 Show, Sept. 17 and 18, 7:30 P.M.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
“BROADWAY RHYTHM”
GEORGE MURPHY.
GINNY SIMMS,
CHARLES WINNIGER
And "PLUTO'S PLAYMATE"
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE—1942 Dodge %-ton
Pick-Up Truck. A-l Condition.
Inquire Nugget Office 110-3tp
FOUND—-A large bunch of keys.
Inquire Nugget Office.
Clear Heads Choose Calvert’s
Gov. Gruening Will
Await Reaction On
Resolution
JUNEAU, Sept. 12—</P)—Gov.
Gruening states he intends to
await the reaction of the people
of Alaska before taking any action
on the Health Board’s resolution
asking for the calling of a special
session of the Legislature to se
cure an appropriation to combat
tuberculosis.
He will also contact members
of the Legislature regarding their
views, he explained the reason for
the unsigned resolution was be
cause as chairman of the board he
was a KD for official action as
Governor.
PTARMIGAN SEASON
OPENS SEPTEMBER 15
Ptarmigan season opens next
Saturday, September 15. There is
evidence of plenty of game in the
hills for those who enjoy the sport;
although there is a limited amount
| of ammunition.
■
SALEM ABRAHAM
STILL MISSING
No further news has been re
cieved about Salem Abraham, the
old-timer who was lost near Hay
cock several weeks ago. Searchers
are still looking for him in that
vicinity.
jBoyington Gets
Enthusiastic
Welcome
OAKLAND, Sept. 12 — </P) —
! ‘‘Pappy” Boyington, twenty-six
J plane Marine ace no sooner land
: ed at the Oakland airport this
| morning than he was grabbed by
eighteen of his former buddies
and paraded on their shoulders
around the runway.
Pappy’s face broke into a broad
grin as he poked his head out of
the door of his plane and saw the
men with whom he made Serial
history. ‘‘This is the most won
derful thing that ever happened to
me,” he shouted. The Okanogan,
Wash., flier wore a fur-lined
leather jacket, Marine green twill
pants, the silver leaves of lieuten
ant colonel on his cap. His promo
tion to major followed his release
from Omori prison camp near
Yokohama on August thirtieth.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—(JP)—
The President promised that the
Jap officials would be removed
from their posts in Korea as soon
as possible. He told a new confer
ence of the Army’s decision to
retain some of the Jap overlords
had been dictated by practical
considerations.
When asked to fix the time
when the Japs would be put out,
he referred the question ot Gen
eral MacArthur.
Alaska Airlines
Wants Seattle To
Be Gateway
JUNEAU, Sept. 12—(/P)—Theo
dore Law, president of Alaska
Airlines is enroute to Seattle to
day to attend a meeing of Pacific
Northwest leaders who are seeking
to have Seattle recognized as the
main air gateway to the Orient.
He said his company had equip
ment now to maintain daily serv
ice between Seattle and Anchor
age with stops at Juneau and
Ketchikan. *
He said they would provide the
same standard service as the ma
jor airlines in the States, serving
meals aloft.
Gruening Seeks
Alaska Discharges
For Alaskan Vets
JUNEAU, Sept. 12—(/P)—Gov
ernor Gruening is seeking equal
treatment for the Navy men sta
tioned in Alaska with that ac
corded army and coast guardsmen.
He has wired Rear Admiral RalpH*
Wood, commandant of the Seven
teenth Naval District at Adak,
asking him to grant discharges in
Alaska to as many as want to set
tle here, without returning to
their places of enlistment and then
come back to the Territory.
BACK TO SCHOOL
• •
--FOR GIRLS -
Dresses
Wool Jumpers and Skirts
Fresh New Blouses
Coats and Snow Suits
Slack Suits, Sizes 7 to 14
-FOR THE BOYS
Corduroy Trousers
Dress Shirts
100% Wool Sweaters
Hooded Jackets
Union Suits
A Full Line of School Supplies
A. POLET
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
MAIN 183 BOX 38