ready heavy trade by more than a
third.
At Lake Success, an official
Dutch spokesman said an Amer -
can pltn to settle the Dutch dis
pute with the Republic of Indo
nesia was “unparalleled interfer
ence.” The plan, suggested infor
mally, called for establishment of
a sovereign United States of In
donesia by Aparil 1, 1950, and a
broadening of the powers of the
U. N. good offices commit'ee so
that it could supervise trunsler of
authority from the Netherlands to
the federation.
Father Toner arrived yesterday
with P.A.A. to hold a series of
lectures this week at the Catholic
Church.
The lectures start at 7:30 every
evening and anyone in the com
munity is welcome, stated Father
Murphy.
Find Crashed
Plane In Scotland
LONDON, (/I*) — A large plane,
believed to be an American super
fortress officially reported missing
from Scampton, Eng., airfield,
crashed in rugged Scottish moun
tains today. All 20 aboard were
feared dead.
The U. S. third air division,
which commands the B-29’s in
Britain, refused to confirm that
the plane which crashed in Scot
land was a B-29. All the air force
would say was that a superfort
ress with 20 men aboard was miss
ing on a trip to Iceland.
The British Press Association
said the bodies of six American
filers were found beside the twist
ed and burned wreckage of the
plane in desolate Succoth Glen,
hidden between 3 000-foot peaks.
California Has
Budget Of Billion
SACRAMENTO, Calif. t/P)—The
California legislature, some time
this week, will go to work on a
Vir.m-dollar budget.
T » finance this cost of govern
ment. It will have to decide whe
ther t vote tax increases—or pos
slb’y now taxes.
Governor Warren expects to
submit his budget message in the
n-. x‘ t w days. He his carefully
. 'drained from advance comment
on the? amount he will ask for—
and specifically how he proposed
to finance it.
There is no doubt the total will
be around one billion dollars. It’s
just'a question whether it will bo
under or over one billion.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
Monday, January 17. 1919 THE NOME NUGGET 3
MARCH OF DIMES COLLEC
TION STARTS JANUARY 20
The annual local drive for funds
for the Infantile Paralysis Foun
dation, more commonly known as
the March of Dimes will start on
January 20th, according to the lo
cal committee which is composed
of Luther Dunbar, Alice Rydeen,
Alice Osborne and B. B. Mozee.
Business houses and residential
sec ions of town will be canvassed
and jars will be placed in public
places for voluntary contribution.
Half of all funds raised for this
project remain in Nome for local
use. The fund on hand now totals
over $2100.00.
The committee cannot hope to
reach every one personally and
urges the contributions be handed
in voluntarily as soon as possible
or mailed to any member of the
above mentioned group.
•U&
» . " v ___ "
VVhife sidewall tires as illustrated,
available at extra cost.
It’s the Dnieh SITED! With Dpnaflow Drive!
With new room—a new outlook —anti features-hi/-the-fistful
that make it the season‘s top hup!
RIGHT away you know it’s a
„ Buick — and another style
ten-strike.
And even from the outside you
can sense something of its new
roominess, something of the
wonderfully wide view-of-the
world you get from full-curved
windshield, narrow corner posts
and stepped-up glass area.
But that just makes a start on
the good news.
For the silken magic of sensa
tionally successful Dynaflow
Drivet is available at your
option on all models of this ’49
SUPKR.
Every wheel rides on Buick’s
special soft coil springs. Every
OIL DOES IT ALL — with Dynaflow Drivel You
just set a lever, step on the gas and steer. The
power plant itself, not shifting gears, delivers the
power you need — for starting, accelerating,
climbing, cruising, every driving condition.
tire is an oversize cushion
mounted on a wider-than-usual
rim. And every Dynaflow model
has an extra plus in self-adjust
ing valve lifters that keep valves
seating themselves just right.
Indeed, each detail — wide
swinging doors, gracefully
f Standard equ ament on ROADMASTER model 'ha **rs if engineering success is optional at extra cost on oil SL/TERS.
streamlined taillights, contoured
rear bumper, Hi-Poised engine,
fine rich finish — marks this as
the year’s standout car.
•
And the price tag? Matched
against the field, it is almost a
command to get your order in.
Check it and see. Your Buick
dealer will be happy to oblige
— and talk business whether or
not you have a car to trade.
ROOM — WITH A VIEW! Seats are broad in this
new Buick. And soft, so that there's extra room
overhead. And windshields are a full 56% inches
across, glass area in 4-door Sedans stepped
up 22X!
Tuna In
HENRY J TAYLOR.
Mutual Ne>*irt
Mondays an. ft . jyi
#/# If K n/oiip Iiiim if// thpnc fvaturvH
Silk smooth DYNAFLOW DRIVE* • FUU-VIEW VISION
SWING-EASY DOORS • "LIVING SPACE" INTERIORS with Deep-Cradle cushiont
QUADRUFLEX COIL SPRINGING • DU7EX BEARINGS, main and connecting rods
Cruiser-Line VENTIPORTS (Super and Roadmaster) • Low-pressure tires on SAFETY-RIDE RIMS
FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT POWER on HI-POISED ENGINE MOUNTINGS
Ten smart model* featuring BODY BY FISHER
* ondard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cot I on SUPER trodels.
Harp Concert
Well Received
Margo Freeman, in harp con
cert last Friday evening under the
auspices of the Home ArU Club
held the well-f iled auditorium of
the Nome School under her spell
for almost two hours. The appreci
a ive audience responded with en
thusiasm to every number of the
program which was so skillfully
rendered.
Mrs. Freeman was introduced
by Mrs. Ken Rank, president of
the club who explained that the
beautiful golden harp had travel
led all over the United States and
into Mexico with its you hful
owner who had played on it since
she wa< twelve years old.
Mrs. Freeman won her audience
from the very first number by
opening her program with a spe
cial request “The Old Rugged
Cross.”
This was followed by a classical
group including Minuet by Bee
thevon, Aeolian Harp by Hassel
man. Barcarolle by Offenbach,
Last Rose of Summer, and the
ever-popular Brahm’s Lullaby,
sung exquisitely with harp ac
companiment. Purcell's “'Passing
By” was also beautifully sung.
The second group featured Irish
melodies and included Harp That
Once Through Tara’s Hall, Come
Back to Erin, Believe Me If All
Those Endearing Young Charms.
With this group Mrs. Freeman
; sang Kathleen Mavourneen and
Irish Lullaby <Too-ra~loo-ra
loora' as only the Irish can do it.
The third group consisted of
well known folk songs played
with warmth and sung with deli
cacy and tenderness. In this group
were Santa Lucia. Juanita, Love’s
Old Sweet Song, Annie Laurie and
Beautiful Dreamer, by Stephen
Foster.
The fourth gruop of Spanish
I and “South of the border” num
! bers was brilliantly presented and
1 interpreted in sharp contrast to
l the other groups and brought a
! big ovation from her audience.
This group included La Paloma,
Maria Elena, Cielito Lindo, Que
reme Mucho, La Barrachita, Faro
lito, Te Guiro Digiste. Mrs. Free
man closed her program with
Rancho Grande, which the audi
ence demanded again in encore.
Margo Freeman’s gracious and
charming personality and her
' ability as a fine artist will long be
remembered in the community.
' Libor Dispute
Halts Unloading
Of War Surplus
SEATTLE, <7P) — Unloading of
war surplus from the Aleutians
was still stopped at Renton in a
jurisdictional dispute between a
CIO and AFL union, which caused
longshoremen to walk off the job
The two unions involved the the
marine engineers’ beneficial assn.
<CIO* and the inland boatmen’s
union 'AFL*, both of whom claim
jurisdiction over engineers on tugs
towing barges to Alaska. The AFL
union has engineers baoard the
barge’s tug.
Reports were the dispute might
spread to other Sound installations
and halt operations. The dispute
originally flared up two months
ago when operations of Ocean
Tow, Inc., were stopped over the
same jurisdictional fight.
Operators of the barge, Aleutso,
said the unlodaing would have
been completed in four hours, end
ing the firm’s season this winter.