[ Demoted To The Int.eres Nome And The 2nd Division
M ASK—FOR COMME <U 1 * * *■ f I r -ITAR Y -PITKSLTTS—if CAN BE UtJACIIED IIY LAND CVR. WATER
Plt-A* _ _ Oldest Newspaper in Alaska
■ THE NO ~
at——_ m . *
_ M ‘ * ' ■ ' *' ” " r - mh
— - — **. — ^ VOMK’ ALASKA » «iA'ST aiL l»:tt ' IN-r" « <*p»T IO oonN
ARRIVE
MnUW_Mnm$TACK ROM BARROW
DIMONO SAYS MB MU mo Visions EXIST NOW
OIMONO MAKES KNOWN
AIRMAIL PROVISIONS
EXIST AT PRESENT
PVpL '
i
k - v
*' m l*ONK TitAASKMI (ID M
* • * % TKW I'HiSoy ( , i,ir
* tty The AasiiflaW I m\
Oil I/BA NS, I a |m It,
* r ~ *»i In today enroll p In bit
*'* " fc«»n»e from Atlanii tVlm
** * • being trainferred f\J 'b*
'• * Vl. atra* Prison flbK id Pi
* -■ - Hay, designedJfdT Inti
* * mr •» considered /id i itnif.t
*•* »■— k**pt in ordinary,) imu.
-Jl. I
* •* » l*KKNO\S IMIOttN II
* • • ** HIA ItlYKK
« tr% jr The Associated I Nil
c* »H Tf.ANIt. Ore A«r |n
* ' ;
*• » wer,. drowned whyi i «i
moutlmurd ni'ii4 at] n*
* **• ai ■ »» the Ootnmbli II,. 1 (.
~ mmy' “ ' ' - 'r- (('\
»■ c « t>. ti .MrCnni.'d nl li
* •ml ' ..ugilt-er' were h,nil,;
• ♦ -» <• lljnldbii ukj| ji’i ,
• * daughter^ ura lelu e. !
Willy Nelson waiil n il'it
-• thoihami hhiu
■ IS KOKKKITKII
' *»y The AwMitml J mi
• feATTM!, Auif. 21. fa lit
■ . •• • —«1 thousand dntjari limd
»*■*-* ('atiadlin diiniir
m a fcrewer. wan order^i f«in ■
•«**meals (,har*ln« /ferTiii
•' * to appear for a^ijlin».«
«* I_i*-»n«ents rfcnnufln* In
- **•«* llq uur tram ('liLli m
i. * «i|ed Stales. * t
«**a*-i < ‘f (wiiij wm mde
■ >■♦*•**« It anmumedl
RORTHLAMO MAXES FAST >,
TUP TO PONT BARROW
AID RETURNS
*.
'Vi'
T" <Jrlent, a / in |i
a.'M-t uf I*otnt Barrow, ito,,..
paesanier froir lUrrut
cuttw. Mr. I Ini It,
w tbla aprlua^pu, p,|J
bamjlnn: ttiraW lo [tv
%la ho me Id lAkttu
• bin* a Detail jotr at
• ad a vlalt to hli (roUe
will probably |tM i
*>«> Noma for ‘alrbtak.
continue kb at ara lri»
Taboo Hlyer tr, |)awi»
_«-• outaldo *
»»whtr» on tkr« In,,
the Northland nnod IM
I twin* romforialjis, M
me In want ..6‘iooj ,
taut atlll Italian't,
The Northtandjim ,,
for a whlb.Ubnyi.
to fnrthaf ,,11
nnlfhbvhijodLV
ARMY BOMBING PLANES
ARRIVE AT WASHINGTON
AFTER ALASKAN FLIGHT
i.A n »-:s
k.
. —\ _ ■ jg?-- ■»" is
•" -el*[ ed Pres*)
A«m. a I, The ten
>** errivwt beck
*last f.vi n
-r m.
on ffte success
I or their venture - saying: ••You
hove forged a new link between
Alaska and tli,, people of the
United Slates. You have demon
strated anew the skill and daring
of our army and its titers, and
the thoroughness of their train
ing. Seven hundred s|>ect a tors
o^rcred Hi* glets ss tli«y asooped
to 'earth here.
Hf *
ARMY l’.( »'l lti:i;s PKKIMIUNO
! HOP SALT l. \ KI-: PITY
(By The Associated Press)
SKATTbK, Auk. 20. The Army
bombers prepared to hop off for
llee would discuss tlie matter for
Washington. I), c.
■ -f _
M'HS< R1BB FOR THE \U(MR
'"‘m ** ■ ■ ■! ■■ - > . one Iiul)ili'0'i
'►'ii < .. Tlie^, liomi was
** 11 • • ■ - k s ;i go.
*■» f"»** ii p pea red for
11» wo* * . » - • * ! i men were to
► (k » r »• The govern
** i ... - - ** million dollar
,* 1 • • ** the lleifels is
’>( . ... *, F next month.
iDUMkt ,« «,■»*« » l\ l-J
>M*. , •« %««K KT '
i --
*to * ■ » >cla * -»t* I'resj)
t mm. A n g. 21. Stocks
•«« • ' m - - ••■II ess, in one of
», <• M * - * *k • • ii r .sessions din
i •>. rn-rr ev» --1 %-*• years. Sales
«< *, i, , * • ^ .i iii<l forty thoii
•»l • issues sagged
*n h, » „ k a i ns and Ios»
•«m , . . <• ii ring the color
« ., , » , The close was
;r
_ — ■ ■ - It.
'tin .m m ovita
•>. — stkiki:
i .» t «r- cl Press)
MCC. SI. A bitter
tatlns rrom the
strike, wa»
■ t tie waterfront
r, which one Ions
« miner was sliot
A . Clritftn was
Hot. Both were
i ..in m Ilia River
iation, whieb
a ted as the re
offshoot of the
boremen’s Ass
hc.remcn were
w hen they re
*ther group was
t-fc them. They
ho did not ir
ent the shoot*
a«rs was killed
j ci red. A bar
■ Iho hurled at
' V > ■ "
DAILY
MONTH
,
1 i
-— t,
IHdUnVMT IN AII.X-l |*
takks oh AI.ONK in ,
TIU-AIOTOftUll 1*1,.INK
T~t.Jr
;4,.i_Ay— ' M
(II.V The Associated Press I
ANTHOKAOB .Vug* 21. Krank
Dorbandt tank ol^ alone rwith the
empty tTl-motnter Kuril plane call
ft
(’d ‘‘Ptarmigan," ahiuit r> p m. Sun
day evening, with only tu.i and a
half hours gasoline II, headed
up the gulch In the direct i n of
Valdez and lias not l).*,mi reported
since.
He told hyslaililers ill, v would
nt see him again, Ilurli.rndt was
recently charged - by the federal
government with smuggling furs.
And then he also failed to appear
in Seattle, Aug, Id to answer the
charges of Marjorie Sellers, aged
— _
-;---■ ■■ ■■■. ■ —
nineteen. that lie is the father
jof her Illegitimate child.
Pilot Mtirrel Sassc-jt arrived
I lore’ last night with ivor(|| that
1 I'ilot J lorbandt had landed at
Snsitna Station, ti f t> miles liortj
westerlv from Imre. II,. remained
there over night Sunday .ami took
« 3
off about noon Monday, destina
tion tin kno wn.* '£ v
AMOS A V11 A\ HV (VHFItOO
KYK Ol'KItATION: V\|»Y
HAS OIUKIT ItKMOYKH
<By The Associated Press>
Fit -.r^ISrO, Aug 21.
-•:ni of tlie cornicin' t • < m of
Amos a lid Andy went to an eye
hospital today to have “a foreign
Alaskan object)' fettfimflt.frit In hts
eye. . *
txxxxzzxxxxxz^xxx^xxtzxx^sy^rzxxz^rxx^xzzxx. A
VISITORS ON ARCTIC
CRUISE ENTERTAINED
BY NOME. PUBLIC
_ • ;
NOME ENTERTAINMENT WKMi
LIKED APPRECIATED BY
ARCTIC CRIT8E VISITORS
|
With the cooperation of a beau- '
tlful day with sunshine and little
wind, Nome citizens were enabled
successfully to carry off the festiv
ities planned for the Aral Arctic
Cruise passengers, who arrived
here on tiha 8. 8, Victoria. Sun
day. Coming ashore at 9 o’cloc'K
yesterday morning, they went to
the Log Cabin, which was their
headquarter! while they were hero j
and were taken In automobiles
donated by townspeople for a tour
of Little Creek and th* dredge* of
the Hamrnon Company.
Returning to Nome, the paaaen
gers were shown Uh« exhibit of
Eskimo products arranged by Vlr- j
gll Farrell at the pattse achool.
After1 lunch they all congregated
on the beach at th* King Iglan J
Village, and watched the Eskimo
stunts performed for their benefit.
They also viewed carved Ivory dis
played under an onniiak by the
natives of the village. During this
colorfl gathering on the beach
the visitors espeiially showed their
appreciation for the hospitality
shown them In Nome. One of th»
passengers said, “Speaking for
the others the cruise. I want
to say that we have never been
received so whole-heartedly be
fcre.and we want to thank the
people of Nome.”
After the stunts of the after
noon, nothing further was held
until 8 o'clock last night, when
the Slagle Hall was the secen ‘of a
program including Eskimo Bing
ing, the native wolf dance, and,
Anally a free public dance. The
latter continued only until 13
o'clock, since the passengers had
to leave the Snake River Harbor
for the Victoria on the last light
er, which left at 11:80, In order
to be on the boat by midnight.