Oldest Newspaper in Alaska. _Member of Tlic Associated Press
DEVOTED TO THE BUILDING OF A BETTER NOME AND THE SECOND DIVISION.
NOME IS THE STRATEGIC WORLD FLIGHT AIR BASE— ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR COMMERCIAL AND MILITARY AVIATION
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET
Volume 36. Number 137. NOME, ALASKA, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1935. Per Copy Ten Cents
Revised Passenger List S. S. Victoria
$116,000 OF RANSOM MONEY IS DISCOVERED
S.S. Derblay Due To Arrive Nome 8:30 P. M. Today
Passenger List Of
S S Northwind
Arrived here Mon
The S. S. Northwind under char
ter to the Arctic Transport Co., ar
rived at Nome and dropped anchor
at 5:35 P.M. Monday, carrying the
following passengers and a capacity
load of freight, including much min
ing machinery.
Claude Willies
Richard Alexander
C J Tjernagel
Ruth Reat
Mns C Folger
Mrs C Evans
Mrs J I Anderson
Melvin Pearce
Bill Brisner
Jack Locke from Unalaska.
——_______
Passenger List Of
S.S. Derblay Ar
rived Nome Today
The S. S. Derblay of the Alaska
Line arrived at Nome today at 11:30
PM with the following passengers
and a huge cargo of freight consist
ing of lumber and mining machinery
mostly destined for northern points
as far as Kotzebue and particularly
for Keewalik and Candle.
Howard Becker
Mike Duman
John Cross
Ray Ingwersen
Chas R Pratt
Calvin Suksdorf
Carl Suksdorf
Mrs W H Suksdorf
W H Suksdorf
W R Wran
More Land For
Japan In Hopei
Province Annex
(By The Associated Press)
TOKYO, June 11 — Diplomatic
and other non-Japanese quarters
pictured the Japanese army as hav
ing completed another enormous
strike, in adding Hopie Province,
which dominates a large realm. They
see in North China a subjugation
comparable to those which in 1931
lopped Manchuria from China and
in 1933 added Jehol to Nippon’s
sphere of influence. Hopei is expect
ed to be the buffer between China
and Manchoukuo.
FOR SALE
JOHN JACOBSEN HOUSE
LYMAN S. BREWSTER HOUSE
BILLY ARTHUR HOUSE
Call Mirow Air Service For Infor
mation
The Nome Daily Nugget la prepar
cd to 4o your job printing.
COMPLETE PASSENGER
LIST OF S S VICTORIA
MOST RECENT YEARS
The S. S. Victoria of the Alaska
Line dropped anchor in the Nome
roadstead at 6:25 P. M. yesterday
from Seattle carrying the following
passengers and a capacity cargo of
freight. The vessel is now
ing and will proceed down tl
as soon as the discharging of cargo
is completed, calling at Solomon,
Bluff, Golovin and St. Michael.
The S S Victoria is tentatively sch
eduled to sail on her return voyage
to Seattle either Friday night or Sat
urday morning according to infor- \
mation given by Agent James P.
Daly, of the Alaska TLine.
For Nome
Gilbert Adamec
B Alvensleben
G Alvensleben
Dan Alvich
Chas Anderson
Gust Anderson
Mrs J M Anderson
Robert Baldwin
W F Baldwin
Fred Bateman
B A Beariault
Edward Becker
Rufus Begnell
Gloria Belleview
jos rseueview
Mrs Jos Belleview
Mrs C C Bennett
C C Bennett
Axel Bergstrom
Harold Bevins
Sid Biss
Roy Bezowsky
Ben Bohm
G A Boise
Edward E Bossly
Wm Bourgault
E Boulanger
Guy C Boyd
Joe Boyd
J M Boyd
Mrs Nina Boyd
C L Brinkerhoff
Ray Broste
Allen Brown
Edwin Burke
Jack Burke
Hazel M Carey
Oliver Cariker
Gordon Carlette
Elmer Carlson
Peter Carlson
Mrs A Chamberlin
Chas Chambers
E Chandler
N H Christenson
E E Chivers
Mrs W A Clark
W A Clark
John Clinkingbeard
O D Cochran
Mrs J H Cornwall
Richard Cornwall
M Craddish I
George Crerar
John Cummings
Mrs Otis Cunningham
Otis Cunningham
B Dahl
A Dahlberg
Jas P Daly
A A Dane
John Danielson
Horace A Daum
Ethel Davis
F K Dent
John DeFries
O Dever
J F Devine
Mrs J F Devine
Lee Dodds
John Doe
-* John Doe.,Jr_.
Harry Dobson "n
Elizabeth Dolby
Olive C Dow
J E Dyste
Mrs R E Eckberg
R E Eckberg
Garnet Edwards
Robt. F Edwards
F Eilmann
Chas. Engel
Mrs Chas Engel
Victor Erickson
W T Erickson
T Erickson
H W Everall
D Fadden
R J Fagan
Robert Fickeisen
Don Fortune
Don Fortune
Roy Foster
James Frawley
Mrs James Frawley
Howard Gawne
Ed Gibson
Wm A Gilmore
Babe Gould
Robert Grafton
W H Graves
N B Gronenthal
S Grytten
John Haering
Ray Haering
Ward Haley
B N Hall
J Hall
Carl Hallberg
H P Hannon
M Hampton
E S Harlow
J M Harris
Russel Harkema
Fred Harding
O Hatlen
Ole Haggem
S Heggenes
A Heilman
John Hegness
L Hillyard
Pete Hill
Max R Hirschberg
Mrs Max R Hirschberg
Rosemary Hirschberg
August Holm
George Holmes
Robert Homell
Jalmar Houser
W P Hughes
Thomas Hull
Herman Ingala
John Irwin
W C Jackson
R D Jacobs
Peter Jaster
O E Jenkins
Nels Jensen
Albin Johnson
Aug Johnson
Chris Johnsen
Fred Johnson
Fred M Johnson
Bess Johnson
C E Johnson
John L Johnson
W Johnson
Harry Jones
Republicans Take
Slam At The Pres.
Through Policies
(By The Associated Press)
SPRINGFIELD, June 11, — The
grass root republicans followed thru
with an eighteen-shafted attack on
President Roosevelt with a Declar
ation of Constructive Principles.
The attack on the president was
termed a declaration of grievances
and was brought in by the resolu
tions committee and ratified by the
eight thousand delegates.
Edward A. Hayes former Legion
commander and chairman of the re
solutions committee said: We hold
the President personally responsible
for the record of his administration
He furnished the pattern of a plan
ned economy which if earned out
spells the death of American insti
tutions.
The President was further de
nunced as having shown a desire for
centralized power and a distaste for
the constitution, in commenting on
the Supreme Court’s blow to the
NRA.
Mrs A L Keene
E L Kell
Barry Keown
Herschel King
Leonard K roll Ion
E O Kuda
M J Kugie
Harold Ladd
G W Laiblin and wife
Carl Larsen
N Larson
S Lautta
Mrs Y LaVelle,
J Legg
Leif Leifson
John Lepri
Harvey Lewis
S L Lewis
F C Lind
John Long
H D Longfellow
Peter Lottsfeldt
Mrs E T Lottsfeldt
Teddy Lottsfeldt
Harry A Lundquist
Oliver Lyle
N D Madden
George Madsen
J S Macintosh
Boris Magids
Fritz Makela
J Makela
Wm J Maloney
Frank Mann
C Markus
Frank Martin
John Matheison
Andrew Mattson
F Maxwell
M C Metzger
C D Meyer
Mrs C D Meyer
Carl Mickelson
J K Moore
Emily Morgan
John McCaw
Tom E McCaw
L H McCloy
Mrs B J McConaghy
M M McElmaine
W P McKeague
Donald McLain
Esther Nicola
Gus Nelson i
H W Nelson
(Continued on Page Two)
ONE HUNDRED AND 16
THOUSAND OF RANSOM
MONEY IS RECOVERED
Ninety Thousand Dollars Of The Ransom
Money Discovered Hidden In A Canyon
Near Salt Lake: Belonged To Waley
_ (By The Associated Press’)
UNDATED, June 11, An air of expectancy spread across
seven Western states today as the locale of the ransom gang
hunt swung back to the state of Washington, where George
Weyerhaeuser was taken to Spokane to view what federal
authorities said was his hideout during the abduction.
Agents at Salt Lake continued to push the search for
more ransom bills believed cached by the Waleys, whose con
fessions implicated Mahan and others. George was rushed
to Spokane last night and taken through a dreary two gabl
ed house, where he was held captive. As to what was dis
covered agents remained silent. They protected him from
interviews or pictures. When he arrived with the G men,
the doors of the house flew open and agents there sprang out
and closed around him and he was escorted thru the house.
He wore a sweater, knee trousers, and a skull cap, and was
easily identified by a photographer who forced his way up
close with his camera ready for action, but unfortunately
could not obtain a picture.
Meanwhile the search for Mahan in Butte, Montana,
continued. It is believed he was aided bv a woman com
panion and perhaps confederates.
A house to house search is being made there. From his
auto officers also dug up a lady’s traveling bag in which were
acid ink dyes believed designed for the altering of the ser
ial number on the ransom currency.
The removal of the Waleys to Tacoma moved a step
closer when Washington state officers were sent to Salt Lake
City with warrants to arrest them and various other persons,
charging conspiracy to use the mails to defraud. It is un
known when they will be flown to Tacoma.
Believe Malian Has Balance Of Money
WASHINGTON, June 11—Department of Justice offic
ials said that one hundred and sixteen thousand dollars of
the ransom money had been recovered. It included ninety
thousand seven hundred dollars found buried in a canyon
near Salt Lake City. It was recovered following Walcy’s
confession. Director Hoover of the Bureau of Investigation
said that Mahan probably has the balance of the money with
him or buried somewhere.
Waley burned four thousand dollars because things be
came too hot for him. The director added that the Waleys
had spent about three hundred dollars in all. Sixteen thou
sand dollars was recovered in Mahan’s car, and the balance
is still unaccounted for.
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF ALASKA
Have Adopted The Following
Minimum Wage Scale
SKILLED LABOR
SEMI-SKILLED
COMMON LABOR
SI.25 Per Hour
$1.00 Per Hour
S .85 Per Hour
—Advt.