HIE NOME DAILY NUGGET
GEO S MAYNARD. Editor
RUSSELL G MAYNARD. Manager
Published every evening except Sunday by The Nome
Publishing Company. Nome. Alaska.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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NO TIME FOR OBSTRUCTIONISTS
In urging upon the Legislature that it provide funds
for furnishing transportation for the school children at
the Palmer colony. Gov. John W. Troy said:
“The Interior Department during the last three
years has been instrumental in getting hundreds of
thousands of dollars for Alaska. It is sponsoring the
millions that will have been required before the com
pletion of the Matanuska Colony, which adds not less
than l-OOO population to the Territory and provides em
ployment to hundreds of others. It is also, in coopera
tion with Delegate Dimond and Senators and Represen
tatives in Congress and other Federal Agencies- devel
oping a plan for large Alaska development that will
involve millions of dollars of Federal money.”
Not only is the advice apropos for the members of
the egislature who are considering the school transpor
tation issue, but it is something for all Alaskans to con
sider in connection with the Territory's present and
future.
We can’t forever oppose, as some groups are doing
on the bonded debt question, and expect to receive.
And a little analysis will reveal, as the Governor point
ed out in his message, that the Territory certainly has
and is receiving. We think nothing of receiving a mill
ion for this and a million for that. On basis of our pop
ulation, no state or Territory gets as much from the
Federal government as does Alaska, and now we stand
to get a great deal more over a period of a few years,
which will move the Territory ahead by leaps and
bounds.
Nothing should be put in the way of that program.
—Juneau Daily Empire.
A Floridan has become a father at 79, an age when
Judges are no longer assumed to be in touch with life,
—Deroit News,
Germany’s clamor for more babies is not intended
merely to stimulate the diaper trade.—Chicago News.
Barely Noticeable
Mrs. Mussel—‘Yes, my husband is somewhat un
dersized' but he’s an easy little chap. I can twist him
around my finger.”
Mrs. Meekinmild—‘‘I reckon you can. And then
hardly know he’s there.”
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ADMITS SECRET MAPOIAGE
Dodging limelight, Lieut. Thomas H. Massie, U.S.N., who was a central
figure in the sensational manslaughter case in Hawaii in 1931-32, re
luctantly admitted a secret marriage at Bremerton, Wash., to Miss
Florence K. Storms of Chewelah, Wash., who has been working as S
secretary in Seattle. Masale's former wife, Thalie, whose assault by a .
nativs Hawaiian Isd to the celebrated Island slaying, divorced him In
Reno In 1934. The lieutenant and his bride are shown above. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
“I understand that Bill Smith is another man since
his operation.”
“Yes, he’s calling himself Bill Jones to avoid paying
the hospital bill.’’ ,
Was3iii2glon-Ne\vs
Letter
Secretary to the Delegate
Two bills wa e lntronucea in
the Senate for the benefit of A1
ask a on March 24. These were
introduced through the courtesy
of Hon. Lewis B. Schwellentedh
senator from Washington, and are
identical with bills previousy in
troduced in the House by Dele
gate D mond. One of these was
to pr trope the cons' ruction of
airports and airways in the Ter
r:torv pu’ iua.nt to coord nated
pl?rs and specifications formed
and approv 'd by the S.cretair
ies of .he Interior, War, Com
merce. The other b l.l is to provide
for general! development of Al
aska through a comprehensive
system of public works undertalc
eo, such as roads and trai’s, air
fields and ri'r transportation fac
ilities, construction of schools for
native , buildings for the Univar
jsity of Alaska, hospitals for the
native-, topographic and soil sur
jveys community improvements
for the natives, hote's fc.r tour
ists. and rehabilitation of the Al
aska Railroad. This latter bill
i would authorize an appropriation
Killed In Crash
Lieut. Robert C. Love (above), of
the 17th attack group at March
Field, and Private Emory Paraona
were killed when their pursuit
plane crashed during a storm near
i Highlands, Calif. They were making
a short flight from Qlendale, Calif*
to March field and were believed to
have lost their radio beam. The
wrecked plane was found after two
days of aearching. (Associated Preaa
Photo)
i
. if 8 millon dollars with which to '
carry on the works designated.
Isaac Moore and his son James,
spent severs, days in Washington
this week. Until recently Mr.
Mcor.e was n charge of the tele
graph station at Palmer where
he and James lived for a number
of years.
William L. Paul, field agent for
the Indian reorganization act in
Al aska, who has been in Wash
ington for several weeks, recent
ly left for San Francisco. Mr.
Paul expects to leave Seattle soon
CHARGES ENGLAND IS
HELPING INSURGENTS . .
Wire Brevities
'Rv The Associated Press)
NEWARK, N. J., April 13th—
Leonard Tedesco said today, he
never would play good Samaritan
again, when he told of finding
Fred Hopka lying in a doorway
and of leaning over to help him.
Then Tedesco said Hopka stabb
ed him with a long upholsterers
tool.
NEW YORK, April! 13—Tenants
who had heard a mysterious scrat
ching behind the walls of their
apartments, broke a hole in the
wall today and found a cat. No
one could explain how the cat
got there.
CARACAL, Roumania, April 13
—Olympia Bhitzulescu, aged 17,
was so embarrassed today when
her iteacher found love letters
from two college boys in her
desk that she swallowed poison,
dying three hours latter.
$10.00 paid in advance will
give you the Nome Daily
Nugget for six months, A
saving of $2.00. Do it now !
erwoute to his home in Juneau.
Just before leaving he said that
the outook. for projects planned
in Alaska under the act is very
good and that he expects to see
acton started on some of them
soon.
J A McDonald, United States
Marshal in the Fourth Division
arrived in Washington and stop
ped over far several days.
(By The Associated Press>
LONDON, April) 13, — Angry
charges that Great Britain, has
opienly swung her support to
Spanish insurgents were hurled
at Prime Minulster Stanley Bald
win tonight following his an
nouncement in the House otf Com
mons that British merchant ship*
will defy Ithe rebel blockade of
Bilbao at their own, risk.
Opposition members in com
mons sad they would ask for a
day to discuss the government’s
failure to give adequate protec
tion to British shipping.
A Spanish loyalist spokesman.
describing Baldwin's statement as
*
utterly unacceptable, said the
■ loyalists probably would protes
Ithe British course of action.
■
i “It looks like a virtual block
ade of Bilbao’’ he said.
The battleship Hood, Britain'*
42,600 ton floating fortress brist- •
ling with 15 inch guns has airiv
ied off Bilbao but will not inter
fere with the blockade BaJdwir
revealed tonight.
Win Championship
Texas Tennis
fBy The Associated Press)
HOUSTON, Texas, April 13—
Bryan Grant of Atlanta, Ga„ and
Wayne Sabin of Los Angeles,won
the doubles championship at the
seventh annual River Oaks Ten
nis tournament here yesterday,
they took the title by defeating
the Kamrcth Brothers, Bobby ic
Karl of Houston, six one six, and
three, ten,eight in the final match
Over
$1,000,000 in
Annual Taxes
QUESTION: IVhat does a stable market for Alaska's Canned
Salmon mean for our school children f
ANSWER: Alaska’s schools are high in educational standards—their
graduates are accepted without examination by leading American
universities. To maintain these high standards the Territorial
Treasury spends more than a half million dollars a year. Alaska s
Canned Salmon Industry pays more than 70% of the taxes collected
by the Territorial Treasury. In addition, the Industry pays taxes to
the Federal government, a large portion of which are returned to
incorporated towns of the Territory and used for school purposes. A
stable market for Alaska’s Canned Salmon will enable the Industry to
continue its annual tax payments of more than $1,000,000—a large
part of which goes to the support of Alaska’s educational system.
Ifcdm&n ef-thz tlkek.
SALMON TOMATOES IN CHEESE NOODLES
1 pkg. noodles
4 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
1 cup grated cheese
6 medium tomatoes
2 cups (1 lb.) Canned Salmon
1 cup cut-up mushrooms
salt, pepper, lemon juice
Cook noodles in boiling salted water, drain.
Melt 2 tbsps. butter in double boiler, add flour,
1 tsp. salt, >/8 tsp. pepper, blend thoroughly.
Add milk, stir until thick and smootn. i^ook
for 5 min., add cheese, stir until cheese melts.
Arrange half of cooked noodles in buttered
casserole, pour over half of cheese sauce. Re
peat, using remaining ingredients.
Hollow out peeled tomatoes, season with i/2
tsp. salt, V» tsp. pepper. Melt 2 tbsps. butter,
add flaked Canned Salmon and mushrooms;
simmer 5 min. Add 1 tsp. salt, ya tsp. pepper,
1 tsp. lemon juice. Fill tomatoes with mixture;
arrange on noodle mixture. Bake in moderate
oven (350° F.) 30 to 40 min. until tomatoes
are tender. Serve with lemon slices. Serves 6.
This recipe is typical of those appearing in the national magazine advertising of the Canned Salmon Industry
i3U