MONDAY
il-’uin Nugget Daily ’Bulletin.)
1 -- H- M.
BLUNT RETURNS
WITH PATIENT
Anchorage, Aug. 7, (^P)—Pilot
Blunt, after thirty five hours elap
sed time and ten hours actual fly
ing, brought David Loot of Alltak
here. The appendix operation was
performed Saturday at the Anchor
age hospital. The child is report
ed as doing well; A1 Monson, who
made the relief flight to take
Blunt gasoline, returned also,
Bliunt having obtained a supply
himself.
'
BUY FOR YOUR JOB’S SAKE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7, (yP)—
The plea “Buy because buying sup
ports your job,’’ was started by
the Recovery Administration in an
attempt to utilize the increased
purchasing power being created by
hour shortening and wage increase)
agreement. Along with the re-!
quest went the boycott threat: j
“Where should youi spend? You
should spend under the Blue
Eagle. If you spend there, your
spending increases employment. If
you spend elsewhere you are hurt
ing the chance to end unemploy
ment, because you are helping to
destroy the business of men who
are paying more for help.’’
Five industries are now operat
ing under permanent codes, name
ly; cotton textiles, coats and suits,
ship building, electrical manufac
turers and Woolen textiles.
COKDOVAlk) (’ASK SETTLED
A deputy United States Marsha!
for the Second Division sold the
-personal property under an tter
utlon issued in the case of Stang
rooni vs. A. V. Cordovado and the
Oordovado Gold Dredging Comp-!
any on August Second. It Is nr.-1
derstood that this property was
sold for a nominal sum and that
the cases involving this property
have 'been fully settled and that
all labor and other claims against
the Cordovado ' properties have
been adjusted to the_ satisfaction of
all parties concerned. Mr. Keita
Roberts of Chicago, one of the
leading mining engineers in the i
states, bought in the property as
assignee.. >
MYSTERIOUS PLANK
CIRCLES OVER SARICHKKj
DUTCH HARBOiR, Aug. 7, (/P)— |
At 1:15 p.m. local time, an air
plane was heard high over Sar
ichef light, Unimak Pass. It seem
ed to he travelling westward and
the engine was miseing fire. It
could not be sighted on account of
the dence fog, hint it seemed to
circle about two miles off Sarichaf.
It taxied on the surface and stop
ped suddenly. Its presence is un
accounted for.
airplane: nkwis
• Pilot Chester Brown (ft the NAT
made a trip, Sunday to Candle w.ith
Larry Burroughs, who has been
assigned to the Candle radio ata-<
tlon. The plane also took R. B.
Julian hack to Baldwin, and then
continued on to Kotzebue. On the
return trip the plane called at
Deerdng and picked up Keith Ro~
berts, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keenan,
James Fraiwley and Deputy Mar
shal Cramer.
11.—
Pilot A. V. Valley with Dr. L. J.
Seeley, dentist, took oil from the
local field Sunday for Unalakleet.
Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT,
with a pontoon plane, took off
Sunday for Fairbanks with a large
quantity of mail and express and
the following passengers: Alvin
Polet. Margaret Ullrich, Lt. J. R.
Noyes and Mrs. Hans Mirow.
Pilot Brown of the NAT, took
off this morning for northern
points. On his return he will
bring to Nome Mr. and Mrs. Steff
ens from Kotzebue, and Mr. and
Mrs. Winship from Candle. Mr.
Win ship will be connectod with Ihe
local radio station.
iA lot of us are,-nat appreciated
at our true worth. Which is for
tunate for us.
The saddest Scotch joke is on the
fellow who buys it thinking it is
really Scotch.
BALDWIN SAILS TOMORRO
The steamer Aruthur J- Baldwin/
of the Arctic Transport Oo.. sails
from Seattle for Nome, Tuesday.
HUNGER SPECTRE
STALKS IN CUBA
|. . , . • ' ' ’ K ■
-
HAVAiNA, Aug. 7. (JP) —The
spectre of widespread hanger stalk
ed in Havana as the strike in the
industries grew. The government
warned that troops would tie call
ed to quell the increasing violence
if the police connot handle 'the sit
uation. Keating places were jgips?
ed 'because of walkout. Transport
ation workers, including the Unit
ed Railways are preventing them
getting food. Thousands of pro
duce handlers are idle and house
wives are _£rantic.
PLAY MATE SOLVES
DEATH MYSTERY
SANDIEGO, Aug. 7, (JP)—The
playmate of Dalbert Aposhian,
whose slayer had been sought for
three weeks, apparently solved the
mystery of death when he fold
Sheriff Ed Cooper .that the child
drowned. A group of medical ex
perts said that they believed
Jackie Confar was telling the
truth. The mutilations on th^
^body were probably * caused by
ci-alb». Jackie told the father of
* *
tlie drowning yesterday, and the
father notified the officers.
TRYING TO SMASH
“ " BIST A NCR RK< X >R f>
UNDATED, Aug. 1. <>P)—Cap
tain Maurice Rossie and Paul <’od
os, Frenchmen, crossed the Atlan
tic and kept going, hoping to
smash the distance record of five
thousand three hundred forty mil
es. Pespite the gasoline leak that
they announced by wirless as they
sped mver Rumania, they would
try to reach Aleppo, Syria, or even
Bagdad. Either points would give
them a ne>w record. They hoped ]
to reach Carachi. India, but this
is impossible due to loss of fuel.
General- *Bohbo is still at Shoal
Harbor,,Now Foundland. He hopes
to itake off Wednesday. The Ldnd
bergs completed their flight from
Reykjavik Icedand to Angmansal
ik. Greenland.
„ • • «7t "1 . '
The A. P. recently drew a nice
distinction by classifying visitors
to Jerusalem as “Devout pilgrims”
and "American tourists.”
TUESDAY
(From Maggot Dolly Bulletin.)
GOVERNOR TROY
-IN FAIRBANKS
FAIRBANKS, Aug. 8, (jfP)—Oa
o' three weeks' tour of Alaska, be
gun a week ago from Juneau, Gov
ernor Troy and party arrived Sun
day night from Circle Hot Springs.
A public reception was held last
pight, and be- was entertained by
the Pioneers of Alaska. The Chg
mlber of Commerce will give him a
dinner tonight. He risked the
college and dredges yesterday. He
plans to fly to Nome Wednesday.
ALASKA-JUNEAU
REPORTS PROFITS
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8. (/p)—
The Alaska-Jiuneau reported July
proiits as one hundred eleven thou
sand, seven hundred dollars, as
compared with one hundred and
four thousand, two hundred for
the month of July, 1932.
INDUSTRIES GOING
UNDER CODES
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8, (>P) —
Johnson hopes to have all Indust
ries under codes in two weeks. He
then plans a campaign to educate
buyers to trade with Blue Eagle
industries. He has named a spec
ial board to consider the codes.
He hopes that many new pending
will be made acceptable.
TKNSK. SITUATION IN' HAVANA
HAVANA, Aug. 8. (>P)— The
mounting death tolls and the com
plicated political situation iyas fur
ther augmented by demands for
the resignation of President Mach
ados on account of his efforts to
re-estaiblish peace iby armed forces.
Twenty persons were killed and
one hundred and twenty wounded
last night. Demonstrations follow
ed the announcement that the pres
ident would resign. Thousands
rushed through the streets as the
statement was broadcasted. The
President denied he agreed to
withdraw, but said he was ready
to leave if the people willed, but
would not quit 'because of “foreign
meddlings.” This was taken to
refer to U.S. Ambassador Sumner
Well’s efforts for peace.
BALBOS PLANES HOP
FOR HOME
Hi ARBOR GRACE. X.F Aug. 8.
—Balbos planes hopped for
home at 2:45 a.m. E.S.T., via the
Azores, despite a fine mist over the
sea Bal'bo gave orders for the
fifteen hundred tnlile hop and was
in the lead as the ships tiook the
air The armada have been here
since July 26th on account of bad
weather. The present jaunt is
the longest in the journey.
BROTHERS MAKE TEST FLIGHT
BROOKLYN, Aug. 8, (/P)—Ben
and Joseph Adamowitcz took off
for what they said was a test fli
ght to Harbor Grace. N.F'. for a
proposed flight to Poland They
had five hundred gallons of gas
and it is~beUeved that they might
continue their flight non stop from
Harbor Grace. The plane is the
same as that used by Otto Hillig
and Holger Horis in their flight
to Denmark .two years ago. Emil
Bergen, another pilot, accompanied
the brother*.
GOOD HOPE SAILS
M.S. Good Hope sailed for Kot
zebue and wav ports yesterday
with a heavy consignment of mail,
freight and the following passen
gers: Mrs. Ole Steinfeldt and dau
ghter and Hans' Jack for Teller.
Lizzie Joe ^.and Lucy Neibling for
Wales. Albert Starbuck and Shorty
Phillip for Deering.
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT,
flying a pontoon plane,* left . Fair
banks en route Nome via Ruby,
Koyukuk, Selawiek and Kotzebue
and is expected to arrive hare this
evening. . The plane is carrying
mail, and express and passengers
between points.
Pilot Chester Brhwn of the NAT
made a round trip from Spruce
creek this afternoon tio bring a
gold-cleanup from .'the -Spruce creek’
dredge.
Pilot Miroiw is scheduled to make
a return flight to Fairbanks tomor
row with mail, egpress and pass
engers. Get your mail ready.
WISE CRACKS
A fool and his money are soon
married.
Curiously enough, it is not al
ways easy to float a loan in a liq
uid bank.
An executive—One who can
make quick decisions, (but is not
always right.
Few sensible citizens believe in
political promises, not even those
who make them.
Disarmament programs are in
tended to postpone the next war
until the last one Is paid for.
Bankers never worked harder in
their lives than they did during
the “bank holidays’* of last win
ter.
The average woman who med
dles in politics is just about as ef
ficient as her husband who stays
home and tries to get his own din
ner.
■ it
Some skeptics and scientists doubt
there is a life bgyond death Most
of them know so little about life
that it is strange they should be
so sure about death.
- ■' ■ " ‘ ’
Effiiiency means the ability to
get along with others.
Why not insist that the next war
be fought on a cash basis.
WEDNESDAY
(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
~~ ' 1 " "" " -
GOVKRNOR and CONNOR SREK
INFORMATION OF ALASKA
‘‘Mv mission in Fairbanks as
well as to all other parts of Alas
ka on my present trip is to listen
and learn.” Gov John W. Troy
said last evening soon after his ar
rival in Fairbanks for a visit of a
few days. “I wish to be informed
of conditions in the various sec
tions .so that I may act in the
most efficient manner possible on
any problems calba'lile of official
solution.”
The Governor., was pleased with
his motor ride from Circle City
over the Steese Highway to Fair
banks yesterday.
‘‘it is a wonderfully fine thor
oughfare,” he commented "and
represents full value for every cent
put into it.- The highway has ser
ved greatly in the development of
the extensive areas it seryes. At
Miller House, for instance, ' I was
tojd that in that section there
are 11 hydraulic plants in oper
ation on gold* mining ground that
could not be worked if the high
way had not been built.”
United States Collector of Cus-'
toms James J. Connors is giving
attention to matters that affect
his official' duties here, and also
devoting consideration to political
affairs. He is Democratic National
Committeeman for Alaska.
“I shall confer with members of
the Fourth Division Democratic
committee.'- he said. “Perhaps
the conference will not take place
until the return, of Gov. Trov and
me from Nome, I am gratified
that Joseph McDonald was" appoint
ed marshall and Ralph J Rivers.
United States attorney. I hope
Harry E. Pratt, who has the in
dorsement of Division and Terri
torial Democratic committees, will
he appointed United States Dis
trct judge.
“At Nome besides lookng after
port business. I shall also discuss
political- matters with members of
the Second Division Democratic
Committee. A judge, a marshal
and an United States attorney are
■to. be appointed for that Division.”
Neither Gov. Troy nor Collector
Connors is a stranger In Fairbanks.
The Governor was. here in 1908
and In T910' and tne dollecior at
tended the Territorial convention
in this city early last year. Both
are long-time residents of Alaska
and haVe a wide acquaintance over
all the Territory. Th'ey are re
newing hosts of acquaintances
hare. ‘ (From Fairbanks News
Miner, Aug . 7, 19331
Gov. John Wv Troy and United
States Customs Collector James J.
Connors are visitors in Fairbanks.
They came Sunday evening from
Circle City, having arrived there
from their headquarters in Jun
eau by way of Skagway. the rail
road over the White Pass and the
steamboat route down the Yukou
River. They will remain until
Wednesday, when they are sche
duled to go by airplane to Nome.
For the distinguished vvisitors, a
public reception will be held be
tween 8 and .10 o’clock tonight in
the Bmprees Theatre, and all rrt
Ulents will be$ afforded oppprt
unitiea to meet -the two officials
together with Mrs. Dorothy Mor
gan, the Governor’s daughter, and
Mrs. Connors.
After the reception In the ball
room of the theatre, the governor
and the collector will attend a so
cial gathering of the Pioneers of
Alaska to be held following the
regular meeting of t|ie local Igloo.
T morrow evening the Governor
and the Collector will il^e guests
of honor at a luncheon to oe given
under auspicds of the Chamber of
Commerce at the Model Cafe.
Persons desiring to attend the
luncheon are requested to apply
for tickets to J. R. Rivers, secre
tary of tjie Ghamber, at the Fair
banks Agency, by 1 o'clock to
morrow afternoon, so arrangements
cau be made for all wishing to be
present. Accommodations are as
sured for as many as may attend.
Both the Governor and the Coll
ector are dielighjted wtith tlw^r
present f trip which is an official
tour. They left Juijeau last Mon.
day. They enjoyed a pleasant stay
in Skagway, where the governor
discussed government needs with
the residents and Collector gave
attention to tfte business of the
port.
They traveled over the White
Pass and Yukon Railroad from
Skagway to Whitehorse, Y. T.,
where after a stay of two hours
they embarked on the steamboat
Casca for Dawson, Y. T. At the
Klondike capital, they remained an
.girtire day, the guests of govern
ment and mining company officials
and visiting famous creeks of the
district and were shown the dredg
ing and hydraulicking operations.
At Dawson the party boarded the
steamboat Yukon for the voyage
down the Yukon river to Circle
City. The sojourn at Eagle was
limited to the docking of the ves
sel for the putting off and the
taking on of freight, 'but the time
was sufficient for the Governor to
meet residents of the community
and the Collector to go over the
business mattters with his deputy
there...
The voyage down the Yukon was
pleasant with quite a large num
her of tourists aboard the boat.
Circle was reaohed Saturday after
noon, and the visitors were met by
the Fairbanks reception committee
consisting of Frank Nash of the
Alaska Road Commission, Harry
Phillips, Alton G. Nordale, Luther
C. Hess, Andrew Beverich and John
.McEachern.
On the way from Circle City
to Circle Hot Springs, where the
Governor, the Collector, Mrs. Mor
gan and Mrs. Mrs. Connors, aa
well as members of the reception
committee spent Saturday night, a
stop was made at Central.
From Circle Hot Springs, the
trip oyer,, the Steese Highway was
continued Sunday. Rain had laid '
the dust and traveling was de
lightful. The Springs were left
at 9 o’cock yesterday morning.
Stops were made yesterday morn
ing. Stops were made at Miller
House, Twelve Mile, where lunch
wras served and where the Governor
visited the Alaska Road Commis
sion camp; At Chgtanika. in which
district the visitors were shown
the Fairbanks Exploration Com
pany’s dredges at .work on Cleary
Creek and Gold Stream, apd. &t the
Summit Near Twelve Mile Sum
mit a herd of about 400. caribou
waa observed. ,
Numerous stops were al,so mad4
at the calbins of miners along the
highway and the Governor and
Collector evinced « keen itneresh
In 'these individual mining activU
ties and their incidental profhlgmtf
and difficulties. « ; r"!
Fairbanks was reached at 7
dock last night, the visitors being
idriven to the Nordale Hotel. Ad
ivance information as to the time
of their arrival had been received
in town by telephone from Sum
(Conbinued on Page Four)
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