CARL LOMEN SPEAKS
TO ROTARY CLUB
The Rotary Club of Nome heard
C trl L#omen, of the Lomen Com
mercial Co., here, speak on the
workings of Washington, relative
to the obtaining of the Nome Sea
W ill bill.
Mr. Lomen stated that inas
much as he had reported the ef
forts of himself and Mr. G. R.
Jackson before other bodies in the
ciiy he would not dwell at length
on that phase. He did however
explain procedures in getting bills
through the two Houses of Con
gress. Friends, he said, are the
most important part of the deal.
You can do absolutely nothing in
Washington without friends.
Mr. Lomen read a few letters
he had received in answer to
some he had written thanking the
many Senators and Representa
, Wes who had assisted greatly in
behalf of Nome. Nome is indeed
indebted to them.
Mr. Lomen showed the group a
copy, which he had obtained in
Washington, of a petition in 1901
Gentle Art
Of Boy Meets Girl
PRAGUE, (/P> — Walking
through a park in a Urague sub
urb a 20-year-old girl was as
saulted recently by a youth who
hit her on the head with an em
pty bottle. The assailant fled
when the girl started to scream,
but was caught by a passerby. In
a statement to the police the
youth claimed he attacked the girl
“because I wanted to get ac
quainted with her."
for the removal of Judge Arthur
H. Noyes, signed by fifty-four of
the 116 registered attorneys filed
with the Clerk at that time.
It was interesting to note that
only six of the signers are alive
today.
Charles Clasby in law practice
in Fairbanks, was a visiting Ro
tarian.
Harry L. Brown, Rotarian from
the Tacoma Club, and on outr of
Alaska with his wife, visited the
Nome Rotary Club. He owns
candy companies in both Tacoma
and Seattle.
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<<Ite System of tie^Uyiny Clippers
Hiss, Chambers
Buy Same House
(Continued from Page One'
munism several years ago and now
is a professor at Fordham uni
versity, said he knew Lee Press
man, Nathan Witt and John Abt
' as communists, and knew Edwin
| Smith, a former member of the
national labor relations board, ‘‘to
! be a member of the party.” Bu
denz made it clear that he did not
know Hiss personally.
j BALTIMORE, </P)—The News
i Post said today it had discovered
a ‘‘Jay Chambers” bought a run
! down farm near Westminister,
| Md., which Alger Hiss and his
| wife earlier had purchased and
abandoned.
The News-Post printed photo
scopic copies of sale agreements
signed by Alger and Priscilla Hiss
and ‘ Esther Chambers per Jay 1
Chambers.” The Hiss contract 1
was dated April 13, 1936, and the
Chambers’ contract March 12, 1
1937. 1
The News-Post said it obtained
them from Edward W. Case, a
Westminister real estate dealer,
along with a May 28, 1936, letter
signed by Hiss saying he was no
longer interested in the “Shirkey
Place.”
"It was one of the oddest deals
I’ve ever had.” the News-Post
uoted Case. “The house was run
down. It was five miles off a >
paved road. Yet, here were two
important men, both apparently
anxious to buy it.”
I
--—
Strike Certain
Unless Employers I
Give Good Offer
(Continued from Page One>
dispatcher system subject to a j
, supreme court decision on whe- |
| ther it violates the Taft-Hartley
* act. J
The San Francisco Chronicle
l said the major issue remaining
concerned the amount of a wage
raise. There were unofficial re
ports the WEA had offered a 10
cent an hour increase. The inde
pendent marine firemen’s union
is unofficially reported to have
been offered $12.50 a month more,
plus 2.3 per cent to equalize west
coast rates with other coasts.
Three other unions are involved
in the dispute.
The longshoremen voted to stop
work at Pacific Coast ports at
12:01 a.m. Sept. 2 to hear reports
j of contract negotiations.
The Sept. 2 date marks the end
of the 80-day “cooling off period”
prescribed by federal court under
the Taft-Hartley act. The con
tract expired last June 15 and a
strike at that time was forestalled
by the injunction.
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"THE PLAINSMAN
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Bill Elliott - Vera Ralston
Chapter 10 "The Painted Stallion"
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'THE HOUSE ON 92nd STREET'
You’ll all enjoy this documentary
film on our F.B.I. during the war.
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2 Shows, Sunday 7:15 and 9 P.M.
"THE CATMAN OF PARIS"
Carl Esmond - Lenore Aubret
Also
"A Gun In His Hand"
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