Devoted To The Interests Of Nome And The 2nd Division
NOME 13 THE STRATEGIC WORLD FLIGHT AIR BASE—FOR COMMERCIAL AS WELL AS MILITARY PURSUITS—IT CAN'bE REACHED f!Y LAND OR WATER
Member of Associated Press Oldest Newspaper in Alaska
THE NOME NUGGET.
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‘ 1 ( OBO. 8. MAYNARD. FvMMmt. )
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VOLIMK 8A. So. 07. NOME. ALASKA. WEDNESDAY. JULY 85, l»»* IVr Copy: lO eent*.
t I
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BOMBERS ARRIVE FAIRBANKS COME NOME
STA1 MIXED OP OYER TIP-OFF OF MUMPER
ii .i.i . ■■■ . > m -—---—
LONGSHOREMEN
AGREE ARBITRATE
DIFFERENCES
LABOR AGREES TO ARBITRATE
DIFFERENCE* AS
STRIKE ENDED
(By The Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. The
'•* .Mj-f'
Ban Francisco Examiner said that
'r • '
by an overwhelming majority Pac
ific Coast longshoremen voted to
accede to arbitration of their dis
putes with employers, to be hand
led through a National longshore
men’s Board.
VIOLENCE RETURN TO
SEATTLE WATERFRONT
(By The Associated Press)
UNDATED. July 25. The crews
of two tugs were stoned by flf*1
teen pickets as violence returned
to Seattle's waterfront, during the
time a vote was being taken by
the longshoremen on the ending of
the strike by arbitration.
The tugs were enroute to ter
minals for a scow loaded with
lumber. The police drove the
pickets away by playing a heavy
stream of water on them.
Meanwhile other ■ ports are re
turning to normal while ballot
ing progresses. The start of the
count on the vote in San Fran
cisco has begun.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22,
Throughout the whole of Califor
nia an aroused citlsenry con
HKFISK WORK SHIPS IN
PORT BKIJJNGHAM
<By The Associated Press)
BRL.L>INGHAM, July 25, Because
Bellingham is what they term an
urmed port due to the fact that
Jhe lumber companies employ
guards In loading ships with lum
ber, the longshoremen have re
fused to work the steamer "Ca
therine D1' which arrived with
thirty-one thousand cases of can
ned salmon from Alaska.
tlnued its spontaneous drive
against Communism yesterday.
San Francisco municipal court
rooms resembled immigration sta
tion melting pots as a motley crew
of asserted Communist agitators,
representing almost every race
and- color, appeared to answer
charges of strike violence. In Sac
ramento, Caroline Decker and Pat
Chalmers, said to be responsible
for most of this state’s agricul
tural labor disturbances, were ar
rested .and charged with crim
inally organizing radical syndi
cates. In nearly every northern
California city, police wreckel
radical gatherings and rounded up
agitators suspected of seizing upon
the general gtrike and labor un
rest as an opportunity to spread
subversive propoganda.
FARLEY ANSWERS
CRITICISM OF
SENATOR BORAH
.54k- ’• • • • •-* .jfw *• '''
POSTMASTER GENERAL
PARLEY ANSWERS CRITICISM
(By The Associated Press)
PORTLAND, July 25, Postmas
ter General Farley declared that
M shorn of “special privileges
and Illegal advantages” are behind
ranch of the reoeat criticism of the
administration.
\
Addressing a large democrat
ic rally be said that this new
deal is a great economic crusade.
“We must no longer permit the
strong to exploit the weak. We
.-•-V- • . . ' • »*
will either all go forward and up
ward together or we will be In full
retreat before the economic army
that has infested the United Sta
tes far the duration of the Hoover
period of robust Individualism,"
said postmaster Farley.
He stated that the strikes In
,
many parts of the United States
are ample evidence of the belief
by the mesas that prosperity Is re
turning. In teh that belief the work
era are seeking to retnr mto nor
mal wages.
VICTORIA SAILED
2NDJRIP SOUTH
0
S. H. VICTORIA HAILED
FOR SEATTLE IjANT
NIGHT AT 9 F. M.
Tl', Alaska Lite sm i timer Vic" ;'!!
sailed front Nome southbound for
Seattle about 9 p.tn., stopping en
: rout* in at Bristol Bay to pick
u.t at Imou. T! ? vessel carried otC.
mail, express and approximately
in gold bullion
and twenty-seven passengers, as
follows:
Father Peter Ualthussen
Margaret Erven
1». E. Winship, wife and
daughter
Mrs. J B Olson
Victor Julian
Dorothy Kivick
Henry Anglo in
Mary M. Roell
Mrs. R W Roell *
P J Kennedy
C Cunningham
Wm PeFayter
Carl E Pierson
F M Hertser
Hugh 0‘Farrell
Mrs Florence 'Kurth
Mrs. Mary A McCann
Mrs. J B Olson
Phyllis Roell
H R Phillllps
Mrs. G Hansen
Wm. Tollefeon
Oscar Brown
PC Strand
THREE KILLERS ESCAPE
FROM PRISON »
(By The Associated Press)
HUNTSVILLE. Texas, July 23
Three killers, Raymond Hamilton,
Joe Palmer, and Blackie Thomp
son today blasted their way out
of the death house in the State
Prison, with gun fire. They were
still free this afternoon.
They left behind them threj
companions, all serving sentences
of life imprisonment, otie dea'h
and two wounded.
Whitey Walker was shot t,i
death as he attempted scale the
walls, Charlie Frazier and Kov
Johnson ,were wounded in attempt
ing to escape.
BOMBING PLANES
ARRIVE FAIRBANKS
TO COME NOME
I *
TKN army bombing planks
ARRIYK AT FAIRBANKS
ARK COMING NOMK
-
.
(By The Associated Press)
KAIRBANKS. July 25, A poss
ible good will flight across Ber
ing Sea to Siberia, provided the
approval of the War Department
is obtained, is in the offing for
the len Army bombing planes
which arrived here Tuesday after
j • ear tit/! ,*;J 1 J if*
noon. ’ t
The officers and wu are pre
paring for a three-weeks' stay in
Alaska. Lieutenant Colonel H. H.
Arnold, squad, on leader said that
extensive flights Tor photosrraphfe
work and ether military surveys
would b.* made.
The flights wtlT he extended to
the lower Kuskokwim division,
and thence to Nome and over Se
ward Peninsula.
CARS PICK |'P HE V KRAI,
SKRIOISCY I.VJVRKn
(By The As so (dated Press)
YAKIMA, July 24, Wesley Lewis
tatxi driver, Hoy Clvampie, lire
chief; Mr§. Hlffa Rankin: Mildred
Kay; Kloise Kay: and A1 Razey.
all; of Kllensburfs were seriously
injured in the crash of three bif?
fire trucks.
WOMAN IN RED DRESS
ARSOLVED BLAME OF
DILLINGER TIP-OFF
SEEMS VO BE DUVICUI/IV
PLACING BLAME FOR TIP
OFF ON DLLIilNGER
(By The Associated Press)
CHICAGO, July 25, Police au
thorities said here today that Mrs.
Anna Sage admitted being the wo
man In the red dress who accom
panied John Dilllnger to the trap
which resulted in his death.
She stated she knew him only
as Jimmy Lawrence. She further
declared that Mrs. Rita Keele, a
divorcee, was the other woman
with them when Dilllnger was
slain at the theatre.
The police refused to say whe
ther Mrs. Sage betrayed Dilllnger
to his death but quoted her as
saying: “Mrs. Keele, who is alio
known as Polly Hamilton, tipped
off the authorities.”
MAYWOOD, Indiana, July 25,
Dlllinger’s body lay at his home
her* while a steady stream of
curious and rabid spectators, pass
ed by his casket to view one of
the most noted and relentless
killers of all time. His burial
Is to take place tomorrow.
CHICAGO, July 25, Kast- Chic
ago police said that neither wo
man had anything to do with the
Dllllnger trap, adding, that an
underworld character saw Dilling
er and gave the information to
the polite.
The officials said that all talk
of the woman iu the red dress tip
ping of the police is untrue. Both
women lied from the scene of the
shooting. Mrs. Sage returned af
ter changing her red ress for an
HALIBUT FISHERMEN
SAFE LOST 2 MONTHS
---
HALIBUT FIHHKUMKN SAFES
(By The Associated Press)
SEATTLE, July 24, The rescue
of three halibut fishermen missing
In Alaskan waters for more than a
month, when their boat was
wrecked In a gale, was reported
in messages received here from
the Coast Guard Cutter Morris
now at Seward.
They were found at Alinchak
Bay by a native named Olaf Opine
He said he reached them with
some supplies but was unable to
return therm !»f to safety. Those
who were lost are David Caru
thers. Curly Hoover and Fred
Breston.
. \
The taxi with Mrs. Effa Rankin
land tile two Ka.v girls failed to
I negotiate a curve properly. The
[ fife trucks coming behind piled up
on top of the taxi. Several, df the
victims were badly burned, in the
fire which broke out when gaso
line tanks hurst ard the fluid ran
out over hot motor*.
WAR VETERAN DEAD
(By The Associated Press)
SEATTLE. July 24. Ihiniel Jen
sen. world war veteran died hero
today. He is survived by a sister,
Mrs. I. E. Hunt who lives In An
chorage.
HEAVY SEI.I.INti ON MARKET
(By The Associate 1 Press)
MEW YORK, July 24, Heavy
selling and unsettled stocks of
grain .-characterized today’s busi
ness on the market. Stocks drop
ped one to more than five points.
The close was weak. Bonds wero
generally lower.
KAMOIH BISHOP DMAD
(By The Associated Press)
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
July 24, Bishop Faber, head of
the Episcopal church of Montana
was found drowned in Paradise
Creek, here today.
other one. Mrs. Keele declined to
go back to the scene and later
left for her mother’s home In Far
go. North Dakota. It ts unknown
whether either of ths women will
claim part of the hundred and
fifty thousand dollars reward.
SPECIAL NOTICE
A barge and tug of the Lomen
Commercial Company Is leaving for
Teller as soon as the weather mod*
orates. Tour freight offerings win
be appreciated.
Lomen Commercial Company