THRKK HANKS KSTAHMHHKH
TO All> FOREIGN TRAIJK
i By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26, —
The establishment of three banks
was made %oday for the purpose
of aiding the expansion of Am
erican foreign trade, it was an
nounced by the White House, all
three of which banks are headed
by George (N. Peek.
In addit on it wan announced
two weeks ago by the Import &
Export Bank that one organ
ized for the purpose of trade with
Russia. New ones are to he or
ganized for trade with Cuba, and
another to facilitate trade with
other foreign countries. The
REC is to provide funds for the
banks. __
, YOUR SUPPORT 18 REQUESTED BY
Walter A. Nelson
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
•FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
AT THE
FBDUEY ELECTION TUESDAY. APRIL 2*. 1084
I AM FOR THE ROOSEVELT RECOVERY ACT FOR ALASKA
^■————mmm— -- — ■ ■■ ■ ■» ■- — ' *“”*
VOTE FOR
A NEW DEAL FOR ALASKA
Russell G. Maynard
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL M, 1»34
WHEN YOU VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
VOTE FOR
Garnet W. Martin
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
AT THE
»* Ml MARY EDUCTION TUESDAY. AURIC 24. HN*4
_
^i— ' 1 ... I
YOUR VOTE LS EARNESTLY SOLICITED f
BY
Richard E. Lee
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
AT THE
PK1MAKY ELECTION TUESDAY. APRIL 21. 1081
UKAK VOTER:
AT THK
PRIMARY' ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1»84
CALL FOR A
DEMOCRATIC BAL1/OT
AND ,VOTE FOR j
TOLBERT SCOTT
^ :.FOR REPRESENTATIVE
CANDIDATE AS A ROOSEVELT DEMOCRAT
FOR THE TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE
VOTE FOR
HOWARD LYHG
PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 11*34
“OPPOSING SPECIAL PRIVELEGES, WILL WORK FOR THE BEST
INTERESTS OF THE WHOLE DIVISION”
I-—-1
EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR
Auction Sale Dataa
March 14 Aug. 15
May 14 Oct. 10
April 11 Sept. 11
Jane IS Nor. 14
July 11 Dm. IS
SPECIAL SALES HELD
ON ttBQUEST OF SHIPPERS
Advance* will be made *a venal when re
quested.,, Transferred by telegraph If
desired.
The Seattle Fur
Exchange baa al
ways demonstrated
to the satisfaction
of all their shippers
that It can and
does sell furs In
■ manner superior
to anyone else. Our
monthly auction
■ales are recognis
ed by buyers of raw
furs as the best
source from which
to provide the wor
ld markets with
their requirements
of line Alaska furs.
lit
The SEATTLErPUR’EXCHANflE
100* Western Avenue Seattle, U.S.A.
jEA ■»
ALASKA FAIR POSTPONED
UXTL SUMMER
I Le Beard of Directors of the
Northwestern Alaska Fair Assoc
ia.ii i. held a business meeting
last Thursday, and, among other
matters discussed, it was regularly
*
moved and seconded that ther com
;ng fair, advertised for April 5,
6, and 7, Is to be postponed un
til some time after the middle of
August.
The heaBon for the change from
wln'er to summer is due to the
perular situation existing in
Northwestern Alaska at this time
of the year. For one thing, there
will be more people in Nome in
the summer time and when thu
Victoria makes its special cruise
to Nome an extra large number
of tourists will be present to en
joy the special benefits of the
fair. Also the King Islanders
will be present. Their character
istic and un'que dances, such as
the wolf dance, the eagle, and
the ptarmigan dance, will be of
particular Interest to all new
comers. They will have a mucn
better opportunity of display their
ivory work and other handicraft,
and to compete in their ooiniak
and kyak racing to much better
advantage. While it Is true the
dog-racing cannot be held In the
summer time, there will be many
other attractions and sports which
when added to our present talent
can furnish a show as cannot be
otherwise be so complete. These
programs are historical affairs
and can be prolonged only
through the older natives and
their v'siting friends who teach
them to the younger generation.
The shipment of exhibits to
Nome for this occasion should
proceed in the usual manner, md
due to the change of date, moat
of the exhibits can- be shipped m j
by the coastwise * boats. Home]
grown vegetables from all over j
the Second Division will be in dis- j
play also, and there will be an- i
other attract on of real „interest'j
in ‘ the rounding up of a large
reindeer herd in this vicinity.
Unlike fa'rs in other parte of
the world, the Northwestern Al
aska Fair -w 11 avail an opportun
ity to study Ind see things which
Ho other part of the world can
offer. - ■,
IUMK AM) BE MKRRY
Kvery Saturday at almost any i
time from ten in the morn'ng un
til after five In the afternoon one |
can hear the rythm of music and:
dance with n the radius of near- :
ly a block of the Moose Hall. Men j
end women, boys and girls are !
busy learning the mysteries of the
balleA, tap and acrobatique dance
inthat interesting and popular art.
Under able guidance and an en
joyable atmosphere they are study
Ing the Intricacies with as much
concern at this diversion, which
is as popular now a* ever; as al
ways. Mrs. Neva Whaley is their
director and is assisted on the
p'ano by Mrs. Babe Dill.
Before coming to Nome last
year and prior to her popularity
in the new Radio Club of Port
land, Neva had spent many months
in successive tours with the Pub
lix Circuit and the Pantages Cir
cuit while on their tripe through
the States. With the benefit of
this experience and through her
own school In Seattle, she has
produced many outstanding pup
ils. Two of these, a girl of six
years and a boy of nine, toured
Panchon and Marco and became
well known for their ability. .
Among her accomplishments
Mrs. Whaley excels In swimming
and basketball. She became &
diving and breast-stroke cham
pion of the Northwest and was a
member of the American Medley
Relay Team which competed suc
cessfully against the champ team
of New York’s girls. As a basket
ball player of the Women’s Bas
ketball League of Wash'ngton she
travelled through British Colum
bia with her team as they sched
uled new games. She also holds
a license to pilot her own plane
when she chooses to fly.
Her special talent and most en
joyable occupation is dancing,
1 . . .... ... •,
however, and jome x twenty-five of
iter students of ali ages can wel'
testify by their acdmplishmonts as
to Neva’s untiring energy in in
struct ng them. A women's class
at two o'clock each Saturday, a
men’s class at seVen, a young
mens’ and young ladles’ class at
twelve-fifteen and two promising
children’s classes In the morning
are preparing themselves for an
entertainment some time in the
"next * few months such as will do
much credit to their combined
and individual ability as well as
further promote the interest of
all Nome.
BASEBALL
To date our Indoor baseball
season has been a most successful
and interesting one. In the first
game of, the even ng last Wednes
day, the married women seemed
to „ha,v.e had the game cinched
clear up to the last two innings,
having scored nineteen against
the single women’s eight. The
singles rallied to a ‘‘fare ye well.”
however, piling up fifteen scores
and winning the game with twen
ty*three runs against twenty-one
for the married women. Next
Wednesday, probably the last
game of the season, the single
women will match their skill
against the Alaskan women and
you can depend on Its being a
real tussle to the finish.
Single vs. Married
Wallace, Is Sleeinan, 2b, p
Mish, c Palmer, c
A. Ullrickson, lb Smith, 2b, p
Linaiberry, rf Carriker," Is
Turner, rs Dill, lb
Rude, lr Graham, rs
B. Ullrickson, 2b Wallace, If
Johnson, p Hellerick, 3b
Herbert, 3b MeCay, rf
Single — 0710087 — 23
Married -H 8 3 2 2 0 2 — 21
Alu^kans . vs. Hammon
S. Moggs, 3b Glavlnovich, p
Tetuk, lb Rolando, lb
Kawasuk. p Sather, 2b
Amarok, 2b O’Leary, -rs
Gabriel, c Martin, 3b
Luke, If Harris, c
A, Moggs, is Ullrickson, rf
Oiiblnhoy, rf Boyd, If
Willoya, rs Cameron, Is
G. O’Lehry, Is !
Alaehwiis "4- fr-fft’TfiO = - 2tTi
Ham in on — 0420200 — 8
Tlie championship game of the i
Men’« League, between the Alas
kans and the Hammon was one of i
except'onal speed and fervor, with I
the Hammons matching run for j
run in the first few innings. The j
game proved to be final champion- |
ship for the Alaskans, however, j
and as the 1034 indoor baseball i
champions they will hold the
trophy for the forthcoming year, i
The cup will be presented at the !
Baseball Dance to be held soon.
Also next Wednesday there will
bd an extra-feature game between
the Alaskans and an All-Star team
as the first game of the evening.
It will begin at 8 p.m. in the
large Eagle Hall, and it is expect
ed to be the biggest baseball ev
°ning of the year. Admission is
only 50 cents.
FRENCH SCANDAL
MONGERS ARRESTED
(By The Associated Press)
PAtRIB, March 2 — Mme Ar
lete Stavlsky, a notorious and
beautiful widow, and a man who
caused tike infamous scandal
which 'brought In Its wake the
overthrow of two governments,
were arrested by eecret-service
men.; following the recovery of
check stubs giving the names of
many recipients of "bearer” checks
from the master swindler. The
police have long sought these
stubs in their efforts to Identify
those who received millions of
dollars from Stav'sky, who like
wise cashed millions of dollars
worth of checks which were made
out to himself. Mme. Stavlsky,
on the day after her husband’s
suicide, gave the stubs to a friend.
NOTICE
ADVEUTI8ER8— Copy for ads
in the weekly Nugget must ba in
his office not later than Thursday
i LATE
TELEGRAPH
NEWS
'• **! ' „
MORK t'U’A MON KV ALliOTTKI)
' - .**>
(n>- The Associated Press)
1 WASHINGTON, Feb. 28
Delegate Dlmond was notified
Wednesday that the CWA allott
ed an additional hundred and’
. . • ’ - , ■ *4 .
twenty thousand dollars for relief
work in Alaska, making a total
I of four hundred and twenty thou
sand thus allotted to date.
ALASKANS PERMITTED TO
FISH YUKON RIVER
i By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, March 3— The
House Merchant Marine Commit
tee has approved Delegate Di
mond’s bill to perm't resident
whites, natives and Indians to
fish for commercial purposes on
the Yukon river.
DIMOND INVITES ROOSEVELT
TO ALASKA /
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Dele
gate Dimond presented a formal
inivitation to Roosevelt today to
visit Alaska on his proposed west
ern trip next summer.' Dimond
quoted the President as saying
that it would be impossible to
go north on this trip on which he
intends to visit Panama Canal and
Hawaii, but that he would be in
terested in visiting the Territory
before his term was over. Dele
gate Dimond said the President
was greatly interested in the pro
posed International Highway from
Puget Sound to Fairbanks, and
asked him to return for a thor-^
ough discussion of the problems
which will be included in its con
struction. Dimond has a bill
pending in Congress asking for
two millon, one hundred thou
sand dollars for the construction of
the Alaska porttoji of the proposed
road.
XK\V HOCIIRXTK. X. Y.. Feb
24 — John J. McGraw. veteran
bnsebal leader, died in the hos
pithi last Sunday. He was sixty
years old, and after a critical ill
ness of ten days from uremic po -
sontng. he succumbed.
WEHXBNTOX, Colo., I-’eb. 28 —
Two mep, and a hoy were held in
;ail today while the entire citizen
ry sought two otliers who are
thought to have slain a mau and
a boy and probably fatally wound
ing a woma,) in a near by farm
house. The dead are: Clifford
Smith, 36, a farmeh;- and Botyby
Griffin, 16,^ a Hfarni hand. Airs.
Clifford Smith was wounded in
the back when she \^as return
ing to her home. She was met
by a burst of gun Are as she
walked into the door. The rob
bers then' saturated the bodies
with kerosene and were about to
set Are to them when Mrs. Smith
struggled to her feet and scream
ed. The men fled, and sheriff
Saunders said that he was fold
ing a man named Herra and an
other named Pacheco Herrerra
and his young son. Two other
men escaped on foot and blood
hounds are being used to trace
them.
NINE STUDENTS DIE OP
CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING
(By The Associated Press)
HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 25 —
Nine Dartmouth students, mem
bers of the Theta Chi Fraternity,
were killed by carbon monoxide
posoning while asleep in their
fraternity house. Coni and gas
in the heavily banked furnace ex
ploded, blowing the door of the '
furnace open and dsconnecting!
the pipe leading to the chimney.
Gag flooded the ohuse and the
fupaeg killed everyone within.
The bodies of all were found still
In bed by the Janitor.