MONDAY
(From NuSiiet Diity Bulletin. >
NON-PARTISAN PRIMARY BILL.
JUNEAU, April 29, (AP)—Re
presentative lAndrew Norland, of
Fairbanks, sprang a surprise when
he obtained passage by the House
of his measure creating a non-par
tisan primary (election system. The
bill passed by a vote of 9 to 7,
five democrats joining with four
republicans to achieve the victory.
The poll of the house on the meas
ure was as follows:
For—Tbes. B. Judson and Joe.
Green, democrats of the First Div.
A. G. Blake, Nels Swanberg and
George Hellerlcb, republicans of
the Second Division; J. S. Hoffman
and James A. Patterson, democrats
of the Third Division; Andrew
Norland, republican, and Alton G.
Nordale, democrat, of the Fourth
TWvisiQn.
Represent*!ivee .Against Mtwuit
Against—-F, J. Buronjvlch j.w.
Kehoe, democrats of First Divi
sion; Tolbert Scott, democrat, of
the Second Division; Warren A.
Taylor and H R MoCutcheon, dem
ocrats of the Third Division; Jos.
McDonald and George A. Lingo,
democrats of the Fourth Division,
The House passed Representa
tive Hoffman’s bill regulating the
practice of pharmacy after the
adoption of an amendment permit
ting drug stores sundries to be
handled in general stores.
> GORE TO BE NEW GOVERNOR
OF PUERTO RICO
WASHINGTON. May 1. (AP) —
Robert H. Gore, Florida publisher,
who started an active personal
campaign 12 years ago toward
placing Franklin D. Roosevelt in
1 the White House, has been select
ed for the governorship of Puerto
Rico. Gore recently refused the
office of Treasurer of the United
Btates.
ICE POOL, CHIEF PUTS BREAK
NEAR HAV II
• ———
“About May 8th or later this
year, the ice should move in the
Tanana River at Nenana.’’ is the;
opinion expressed by R. Ketxler of
Nenana. manager of the 1933 Ice
Pool, in a telegram to the Fair
banks News-Miner, Friday last.
“The Pool should .net about $50.
000.’’ The rest of his message says.
♦ “The weather the past week 'has j
been warm. Wednesday night,!
there was some rain. The ice In'
the Tanana Tiver raised. Planes
are still using the river as a land-1
ing field. The Nenana river is not'
■out yet. The ice in the river in
front of the town of Nenana is
^till a solid sheet, with a little
water on each side.”
BEER BARON SI,AIK
a -
ELiaABEn H, New Jersey, May
1st. (APt — Cush amounting to
$213,500.00 was found in a safety
^epi/sit Ikjx rented by Max Sussf1 !,
•iif slain Iteadng, Peunsylvu'i'a,
bu«T baicn »lten the box wv.s
opened by Court order Saturday,
v -
NELLIE IB CONFIRMED
f'*" •**“
WASHINGTON. May 1. (AP) —
The nomination otf former Gover
V Nellie Taylor Rees, of Wyom
ing, director oif the Mint, was con
firmed Friday Iby the Senate.
She is the first woman to hold
such a position in the United Sta
tes. ■ .i ..
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Vie Ress of the Northern
Air Transport, arrived from Fair
banks late Saturday evening on
wheels. He had as passengers Ly
man Culver and , Peter Paulson,
who spent the winter in the states.
Roes took off early Sunday morn
ini' on his return trip to- Fair
balks base.
PRESIDENT OF PERU
ASSASSINATED SUNDAY
LIMA, Peru, May 1st, (AP) —
Louis M. Sanchez Cerro, president
of Peru since December 31st. was
assassinated Sunday a short time
after reviewing a parade of twen
ty .thousand young men in George
Chavec Park.
Abolardo Hurtado do ^iendoza,
tihe assassin, killed the president
as he was driving away from the,
park. Then he himself was slain
by presidential guards.
(1 The Cabinet met right after thfc
shooting and chose General Oscar
Benavides, former provisional pre
sident. to head' the nation.
- -• -
GOV ROLPH VETOED
RACE TRACK BILL
SACRAMENTO, Calif.. May 1st,
| (AP)—Governor Rolph vetoed the
Race Track Bill. Friday. The
measure would have legalized pari
| Mutual betting. The veto was
based on moral grounds. It is
estimated that the racing bill
wpuld have brought a million and
a half dollars annually..
CHINESE LINKS BROKEN
. TOKYO, May 1st, <AP)—Satur
day a Rengo News Agency dis
patch said that the eighth Japan
ese Division after furious assaults
had broken the Chinese lines near
Kupeikow Pass to the Great Wall,
thereby compelling a disorderly
retreat southwestern.
The Japanese are said to be re
organizing their forces preparing
for further attacks.
CHINESE RAILROAD DIRECTOR
TO CALL COMPROMISE
TOKYO. May 1st. (AP)—Lo
Chao-Keng, the Manchuriam chair-!
man of the Chinese Eastern Rail
way. notified the Soviet authorities
that he was summoning a meeting
orf the directorate early in May, to
try and attempt, a compromise of
the difficulties which have arisen
over the operation of the road.
The directorate consists of five
Russians and five Manchukuans.
TUESDAY
* < Kro^ . Nugget Daily Bulletin. )
GOVERNOR TROY
MAKES APPOINTMENTS
JUNKAU, Alaska. May 2. (Spec
ial to Nome Nugtiet)—Governor
John Troy submitted to the Legis
lature today his first batch of ap
pointments; seven in all. Including
the entire membership of the new
ly created board of education and
iwo members of regents for Alaska
College. Those named were:
For Board of Education—Mem
bers at large. Herbert L. Faulkner,
prominent Juneau attorney of the
First Division and former repre
sentative A. H. Ziegler.
Second Division, Michael J. JValsh
pioneer of Nome.
Third Division, P. C. McMullen,
a longtime mayor of Seward.
Fourth Division. Mrs. Ladossa
Nordale, a former member of the
faculty of the Alaska College.
Regents reappointed were Arthur
A. Shonbeck, leading Anchorage
business man, and Mrs. James
Wickersham, wife of the former
delegate, who was author of the
bill creating the College.
All the appointments are. suoject j
to confirmation at a joint Session,
of the Legislature.
DELEGATE DIMOND
SEIZED WITH SUDDEN
ATTACK APPENDICITIS
. e ,
WASHINGTON, May 2. (API —
Delegate from Alaskti. Anthony J.
Dlmond, underwent an appendicitis
operation Sunday. His condition
yesterday and today is improving.
His secretary E. L. Bartlett, said
'that Mr. Dhnond was seized sud
denly with an attack and was re
moved to the Providence hospital.
CONGRESS WILL HUSH
LEGISLATION
WASHINGTON, May 1, (API
New emphasis was placed on the
command to Democratic leaders in
Congress to make possible an ad
journment iby early June. Tbo
House chelRane are ready to em
ploy every parliamentary rule and
... J . ;-««E—
maneuver at their command to
force a vote today on the inflation
plan and then send the farm bill
to conference with the Senate.
Roosevelt starts the second
phase of his international econom
ic negotiations this week, hut he
Is expected to send Congress a
quick order on the remainder of
his domestic recovery measures.
RAIN'S BOMBS IN CHICAGO
UNDATED, May 1, (AP)—The
thunder of bombs in the heart of
^Chicago, show a livid streak of
violence into May Day's dawn.
; Bomos were tossed with reckless
abandon Into the heart of Chi
cago’s business district causing
property damage estimated as high
as fifty thousand. NO one was
killed or injured.
The police attributed the terror
ism ,to radicals celebrating May
Day. Around the globe May Day
multitudes parading in Russia,,
Nazi throngs roaring triumph in
Germany, bayonets gleaming in
Peru, where the President was
slain; rumblings of renewed re
volt in Cuba; radicals demonstra
ting and millions in the labor
ranks celebrating peacefully.
TORNADO HITS ARKANSAS
YAZOO ClfY. Miss.. May 1,
(AP)—'Seven known dead, scores
injured and the ruins of hundreds
of homes, marked the path of a
week end tornado in Southeastern
Arkansas and Western Mississippi..
farm bill passes senate
WASHINGTON. May 1. r Ai>> —
Thee administration's momentous
farm relief inflation program passed
the Senate, Friday night and was
sent to the House on a surging
wave of Democratic and Western
Republican vote^ The > oLe ^ wiis,
sixty-four *0 twenty.
The measure provides that we
may aacept silver at the rate of
fifty cents an ounce for the next
six months on war deibts. an<J con
tained the most sweeping legis
lation ever to go through Cong
ress.
Although the action on neariy
all of the measures is discretion-:
ury, with administration control
led Inflation, it is contemplated as
a first move of expansion of credit
up to three billion, to purchase in
the open market government sec
urities by the Federal ,, Reserve
Banks. If this is not adequate in
getting money into circulation,
the President is empowered to ad
opt a number of other courses, in
cluding the direct issuance of tr
eusury notes or new currency to
purchase outstanding government
obligations, with the priviledge of
the redemption of the notes, which
carry four per cent annually, for
twenty-five years. The ratio of
the coinage of silver with the gold
will be fixed by the President. j
A section aims to raise the
price of farm products and an
other provides for the refinancing
of farm mortgages. The bill goes
to the House to adjust its diff
erences with the Senate amend-!
rnents. ■ - ' ' —.—U—
ASKS FOR INFORMATION
- i
The publisher of the Nugget
again wired this afternoon for the
text of the Beer Bill and also a
resume of Legislation following the
close of the Legislature. Thursday,
May 4th.
NOT ICW
All (»p| for ckaaghf advertise
meats In Weekly Ifagget meet ke la
the pHaters heads not inter than
THURSDAY, 5 P. M„ to insure la
FfcATENTS
"and TRADE-MARKS
C. A. Snow & Co.
Successful Practice since 1875.
Over 25,000 patents obtained
for inventors in every section
of country. Write for book
let telling how to obtain
a patent, with list of clients
in your State.
v 710 8th Sc, Washington, D. C,
\ UK
WEDNESDAY
(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
RHODE ISLAND VOTES
FOR REPEAL
PROVIDENCE, May 2, (AP)—
Rhode Island, which never rat
ified the eighteenth amendment,
became the third state on record
for repeal. In the election, it
named thirty-one delegates to the
state coflveution, all pledged for
repeal. .«. .
Wisconsin and Michigan previous
ly voted for repeal by a vote of
one hundred fifty-two thousand
forty-four to twenty thousand
eight hundred seventy-four. Only
one town, Hopkinton, voted dry,
as it did in nineteen thirty on a
referendum for th? retention of
the eighteenth amendment. _
—I I
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
EARLY IN JUNK
WASHINGTON, May2. (AP) —
Roosevelt's congressional leaderu
are couibini for a quick wind
up of the extra session, and the
first week in June is fixed for the
goal of legislation already being
worked on.
Roosevelt will add, railroads re
organization and a public works
program to. aid employment. The
thirty hour week program is in
the House jammed behind oppos
ition. Robinson said; “It is not
in the picture at present.’’ The
Administration is counting on
using it as a basis for legislation
to extend Federal supervision
over industrial wages.
t ■ —
HITLER DOMINATES
LABOR MOVEMENT
BERLIN. May 2. (AP)—Hitler’s
brown shirts took by a surprise,
storm the last hurdle on the road
to Nazi domination of the labor
movement, by occupying the head
quarters of the free trade unions, '
including the German socialists
union. In the future, they will
be made national instead of inter- ‘
national in character. the Nazis!
said.
TORNADO HITS LOWER
MISSISSIPPI
SHREVEPORT. Mu> 2. (AP)--j
Spasmodic tornados swept lower;
Mississippi valley tor two day#:
and left behind at least eighty*'
nine dead and more than a thou
sand injured. A litter of wreck-;
age was left in the cities and ru
ral districts Liousiana. Arkan
sas and Mississippi, following the
heels of the week end blast that
snuffed out over eighty lives. The
May Day storms danced a erazv
pattern over Liousiana and Arkan
sas. The dead in five of the dam
aged towns in Liousiana and Ar
kansas included fifty negroes in
the sixty-eight dead. The import
ant parish seat. Minden, was also
hit hard. Laborers worked all
night among the wreckage and it
i* feared that the total will go
still higher.
UUAItDSMKN 8T1LL ACTIVE
LBMARS. Iowa. May 2. (API— ’
With ninety-one farm disturo
anees suspects in custody, and ono
wounded soldier in the hospital, j
the guardsmen continued to con
trol two Western Iowa districts
which are under martial law as
the result of the recent riot
ing in connection with mortgage
foreclosesure®.
DISORDERS PUT MOONEY’S
< :.ASE OIT TO MAY 29
SAN FRANSISCO May 1, (AP)
—Thomas Mooney’s second trial
for murder in connection with the
Preparedness Day Parade bomb ex
plosion in San Fransisco in 1916,
was postponed before it began last
Friday, ,by Judge Louis Ward of
the San Fransisco County superior
court.
Friends of the prisoner and his
sympathizers created such strong
demonstrations ontside the court-,
house that the judge held a fair
trial was impossible at this time.
He postponed the case until May
j22nd.
Police deperaed the demonstra
tor*.
Mooney was brought from San
Quentin penitentiary to the San
Francisco County Jail'for his sec
ond trial. He is under life sen
tence for murder In connection
with the bomb explosion.
The murder accusation for the
second trial is baaed on a death
other than the death Involved in
tho first trial.
If acquitted in the second trial,
Mooney expects to *be pardoned
from the conviction In his first
trial. -
- . *?.: .... s
.r■
FOKF.t I iOHURE WAR
AREA PEACEFUL
I)ES MOLVES, May 1. AP) —
Peace prevails throughout the
mortg’ase foreclosure war area a:*
the civil authorities, aided by the
executive, maintained order at the
scenes of farm disturbances and
martial law hold sway.
AIRPLANE NEWS
.(.-:.
Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT,
who took oB yesterday for Valdez
via Fairbanks, was forced to re
turn due to encountering a snow
storm near Ellm. He will take
off again as soon as weather per
mits. '
Pilot Brown of the NAT, took
off yesterday for the Kougarok
with Hector LaUftije and a load
of freight Upon Brown’s return
to Nome he make a round trip
to Golovin bringing back Mrs
Dickson
Pilot Munson of the PAA, la
due to arrive Nome from Fair
banks via Ruby, as soon as wea
then permits, with J. I). Harlan
as a passenger. Upon Mr. Har
lan’s arrival, the Nugget will ob
tain an interview in reference to ,
the •■Hamman's ‘tympany's activi
ties ' for the coming season
LOCATION OF FIRS
ALARM ROXK*
12 . Standard OH
15 .-t.. omens Way
14. Noma Lighterage
16 ... Front. 9t. aad 9t*Adm*s
21....StanAtnen aad Saaaad Art
23.Third 9t. aad Laaaa Way
»4.First At*, aad 1. 9t
26. . Cathartic Chare*
31.*.........First Ars. aad D.c St
32 .D. St. aaar Aodaiwsa Hesse
33 .First Ars. aad Bridge ft
41~.. MugCat Otl#*
4 2. Hoapttal
Oas Blast of the Siraa ladloataa
Alarm treat Cast of the Fir* fltaa
Two Blaet* Iadleat* a« Alarm From
W«#t of the Firs Bbattos
SOURUOUOH.. STATIONERY FOR
SALK AT THE NUGGHT OFF1CR
•TATEMTNT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION.
ETC., REQUIftEO BY ACT OF
AUGUST 24. 1S1Z
*f THK NO ME NUGGET pub
isned Weekly at y Nome, Aluslta
for April 1st. 1933
I'uBliSner, Geo.^ii. Maynard Nome,,
Alaska
Editor, Geo. H. Maynard.' Noma
Alaska. ,
Managing Editor uon«.
Busmens Manager, Geo. S Maynard.
Nome Alaska.
Owasrs: (If a corporation, give it*
and the names and addresses of stock
holders bolding l per cent or more of
total amount of Stack, if not a cor
poration. give names and addresses ef
individual owners.) Geo. S. Maynard,
owner. Nome Alaska.
Known bondholders, mortgagees, and
other security holder*, holding 1 per
cent or mere of total amount of bands,
or other securities. (If thare srs bom
so state.) Nona
Average number of copies of each
Us us of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through tbs malls or other
wise. to paid subscribers during the
six months proceeding the date shown
above is.
(This information ts required from
dally publications only.)
Cl BO. S. MATNARB
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 4 th day of April, 1931.
M. J. WALSH,
Notary PuhUc In and for the Territory
of Alaska. My OemmUstoa expires
May 17. 1934.
. . * •