WASHINGTON
UJRRRINT
COMMENT ___
The old saying "The better the
■day, the better the deed" has
come true once more. It was on
a Sunday evening that the Presi
dent and Ilia advisors settled a
matter that had kept official Wash
ington, and indeed the whole coun
try, on the anxious seat for days.
The strike in the automobile in
dustry was averted to the satis
faction of all. though there are
many who wish that the settlement
might, have been brought about
on slightly different terms. The
bone of Contention was whether
or not company unions sould be
recognized. That point was dispos
ed of definitely by a sentence in
the President’s stafement: "The
government makes it clear that
it favors no particular union or
particular form of employee organ
ization or representation.’’ Organ
ized labor, as that term is com
monly understood, would have had
it otherwise, but the disappoint
ment will pass. The really import
ant thing is to be found in an
other portion of the Administra
tion's paper relating to the con
troversy: "In all the hectic ex
perience of N.R.A., I have not
seen more earnest and patriotic
devotion than has been shown by
both employers and employees in
the automobile industry.” The
hopeful sign of major importance
is not that the Administration and
the N’.R.A. have ^sustained their
position. It does not arise out of
the fact that this particular strike
has been turned asiile. It is rath
er, to be found in the circumstan
ce that in days which indeed are
hectic, and at a time When per
sonal interests come into sharp
conflict, both sides can rise to a
plane which an impart’al judge
can characterize as that of "pat
, . . , t
notic devotion. '
In a recently published and
somewhat bulky book, the A.A.A.
has stated its plan for farpi re
lief. About forty million acres will
be taken out of cultivation. The
object that looms largest is, of
course, to relieve immediate agri
xonnrnfYVQniYrifirrriTYYYrTminrYrir¥Trrwinfn
cultural distress, but the plan
looks to the welfare of a distant
future, a* well. The problems aris
ing out of shifting land from
crop production to pasturage, the
disposition to be made of farm
populations, the question as to
where farming Is to be encouraged
and where it is to be dlocouiruged:
all these are recognized as not
being easy of solution, Ibut are
faced frankly and courageously.
The future alone can determine
the wisdom of a general control
and direction for agriculture, but
the A.A.A. at least has stated its
case thoroughly and well.
The President has enjoyed the
rest of a Ashing trip in southern
waters, Mr. Cleveland was accust
omed to get his recreation in the
same way. A gentlemen who was
greatly concerned as to what Dan
iel Webster was to say in reply
to Mr. Hayne, found the Massa
chusetts statesman seated in a Aat
boat, fishing quietly, shortly be
fore the oratorical effort, by which
he is chiefly kept in the popular
mind. At this season of the year
fishing is good for anyone. Presi
dents not excluded. If most of
us had their buidens bo carry, it
is likely that we would be willing
bo shift over to fishing as a per
manent business.
1 In old times it was thought that
the stars were only a few miles
|away, and the men of Babel tried
to build a tower which would
reach into the heavens. Science
now teaches .that some of the
■stars are so distant that the light
from them may have started to
ward the earth a billion years or
so ago, and still he on the way.
Ladders and towers have been put
out of consideration, but attention
is being given to the latest tele
'scope, more than three times strong
, er than those that have gone be
fore it. Star-gazing is oi. an idle
pastime. It svmbolizee man's de
sire to penetrate the unknown, an
instinct to which may he credited
the advance of the individual and
of the whole human race.
Most persons, if told tat Gen.
A. W‘. Oreely had just passed
his 90th birthday, would say
"What of it?’’ or "Who is Gen.
A. W. Greely?”. It may be per
missible. then, to state that he is
the ]ast of the early-tlme polar ex
plorers, the men who crawled
painfully toward the Fathest North
———— ——
with dog sleds as their sole means
of transportation. Things are diff
erent now. Arctic travellers exam
ine more territory in an alprlane
In twenty-four hours than Gen. '
Greely could cover In several mon- |
tbs. In his day, the man In search
of the pole knew that the chances
were against him, both as to reach
ing his hestlnation and as to com
ing back alive. It may not be ont
of order; then, to let fall a word
rof praise and recognition tor the
veterans of the Greely type. The
General established a recoVd, but
Tell short of reaching the pole by^
about six and a half degrees of
latitude. That was In 1882. Twen
ty-seven years passed before Adm.
Peary arrived at the coveted point
which is considered the top of
the earth. Three different parties
later got to the pole by aircraft
within the space of , two years. It
is impossible to escape from the
conclusion that the old timers ov
ercame obstacles of which their
successors knew little or nothing.
(Special Nugget Correspondence)
May 5. 1.934.
May 1st one of the old men
here got sicik after eating so
much fresh whale meat from tfhe
w)iale which was killed last week.
His name was John Oxereok.
Frank fyutagnguk arrived here
Moy 3 nd from Shisbmaref, with
Ills family, and will stay here
[during the spring to look for the
body of his daughter, who was
drowned «s one of the passengers
of the schooner Good Hope, which
sank last fall.
Pete Olson arrived at Wales
about noon. May 4th on his 'way
to Metletavik. Several dog teams
left . today Tot Teller, on their
return trips. after staying here
for several days.
Jesse B. Olson and family ar- j
i rived May 6th from Shishmaref and
, is going to continue on to Teller
| today. The season seems to be
! very late here, because it is very
1 cold and it continues to snow and 1
' storm.
Dwight Tevuk.
To save writing letters, mall a
ro|>v of The Nome Nugget on plane
—‘——-———--■
TRUCK KQUIPMKNT FOR
tfITY OK NOMK
. Continued from Page Three)
get tractors to keep the streets
cleaned or snow. It is now being
suggested that possibly government
aid can he enfliated. due to the
fadt that government buildings
need as much, and perchance
in some cases more protection
(ram fire than smaller places. If
this can he arranged, it is be
lieved that motor equipment, will
be shipped In.
The one hi* idea is that we
need and require automotive equip
ment for Are protection, as (he
present equipment is inadequate
and Inefficient. v
The quedtion of a city liquor
store was also brought up but the
subject was tabled. An application
for liquor Uoenee was received
Thorulf Lehmann and this was
also tabled temporarily.
With no further business on
hand the council adjourned to
meet in regular session Monday,
May 28th.
S U M M O N 8
No. 3313 J
in "the district court for
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
•• IJOR SECOND DIVISION ......
NAN GALLAOHER, Plaintiff,
vs
WILLIAM GALLAGHER, De
fendant.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
To the above-named defendant,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to ap
pear tn the District Court for the
Territory of Alfaska. Second Div
ision, within thirty (30) days
after the last publication of this
summons; namely within thirty
(30) days after the 2nd day of
June, 1934, in case this sum
mons is published, or within for
ty (40) days after the date of
its service upon you. in case, this
sucinimons is served upon you per
eolanilly. and answer the com
pflaint of the above*named.^plain
tiff . on file in the said Court in
the above-entitled nation.
The said plaintiff in said aation
demands the following relief: A
judgement of said court dissolv
ing the, bonds of matrimony now
existing between you and the
•said plaiinftiff and for such other
PRIMARY ELECTION, TABLE APRIL 24,1934.
--—-— —-^— --,- r nj-jn_nj-Lru-|
• = =: 5 j \ fc | ' - ! u! ! p I: .„ ^ 5 M * $ 1 « *< w ! „! 11 o i v ; w |
I g = ■ t. = t > a « ° ; ! • * i . n s 5 £ S o 3 -g! H 5 K. < s , *.
a * ! 3 B- < s >. h _• • “ g - . : o -* 1 « * t I * ° <? | * i 21 !
£• ,r a I I . r I - . s ! • • «*;.£! S s -a ® i * « 5 a! e\ e 1 s 1 My
4 O 2 C ? | i 5 ■ SB 3 ! « ^ I a : S 2 2 ° 5" £ ~ * 2 u j s e : c i ~ ti
___ 3 31 a ' < I a 5 4 i£ j « 1 Z ' •% ! : 5 n 5 q £ w a 5 J ^ T T Tj 1 T;_
NOME, City ^ ^ 102ft 401 49 ’ 57; 851 50! 83} 66^11 41- S8| 144i 89! 4311211 | 911 36) 50 j 4s{ 86j 66j 27) 12 j 104j 55j
~ i i i m j n i rn rr j i j i i j j i rn i i ri i
Little Creek • .♦ 6| 12| j 4 j 2) 9) 3' 7) 2j 7j 8| . 11 j 51 4j 9| j 5| 4| 5 | 4| 6| 141 2| 2) 6 4|
1 I T i i I i i I 1v i .:,i 1 1 m l 1 i l ] 1 i j 1 i
Candle, . 15! 14! | 3 I 5! 6! 3; 9! 22[ 6j 13| j 17| 131 4| 17| | 1| 111 19 | 2| 0| 8| 4| 0| 18 13|
m 1 i r rm r 1- r « v rrn m i i “ i—rn—i-1—
Unalakleet i 6j 7| | 3 71 1! 91 II 2| 7| 6| 18! 9' 6| uj j '4| 11| 3 2 13| 16 2 if 8fV 8| „
rn i —i—m—i 13 mr.i i i m-m-—rn~T ~i =-5—
—j •{-if «>^—t—) M'.nr••2f~n ‘gr,fr °f ri^nn »i i <i si 17 5 01 31 * sr* «
1 —r rn—rmnm—1-rr n 1 ■ 1-rn-s——
Utica, | 1| 11 0 | 0| 01 0| 1| 1| 1| 1| 0 ! 61 5! 1| ft| | 4| 4| 3 1 3| 2| 2 0 4 1
* i i m i rn rm mrmrn i i —j—i
Teller | 13) 14| 3 | 5! 13) 9) 8| 2) U|. 7) 111 6| 3) 6) | 4) 6) 2 11 5| 6| 2 1 4 3
1 1 1 i i i i i i j j j j j j j i i t ' [ ’ i
Kotzebue 1 . |. Ill »l » ■l.g)...^ &).... t|...,4,,l lj *) —+-44~14f—4 —if-tt'H'-“I—1 10 4
i i i i i m rm—ri i r'T'i i i—m—m
St. Michael | 3| 2| 0 | 1| 2) 1) 2) 2| 1) 21 I 13 5! 5 8 6| 4 3 2 8) 6 4 2 9 2
mm—m i i i i i i—m rr i i i i- i r ■—m—
Mt. Village j 1| 1| 0 i 0| 0| 0| "0| ’0) 11 0| ( 6 5) 0 * 8| 1| 5 0 4| 2 1 2 4 3 +
n i i r f i i i rn i i i i i i j i
Marshall | 5| 5| 4 | 0| 2| 4| 3| 0| 5| 21 I 13) 13| 0| 13 1| 11) 2 0 0| 11 0 8 11 1
I I ! i i i i i I i i i I I I |
Bluff 1| 21 0 0| 2) 21 r0) 1| 1| 1 I 8| 2| 5| 7 4| 6| 3 3 7| 1 2 1 2 1
Mil m i i i i i—*—n i "T—i i i—r i i .rr —1
Council 2| 2| 0 | 1| 2| lj 1| 1) 0) 1 | 6) 3| 4) < 1| 6| 1 3 4| 4 2 0 7 4
i ii m m i i i i i i—r i i r f i i i-rrm-n—
Solomon 1) 3| 0 | 01 3! 1| S| 0| 2| 3| | 12) 3| 5| 11 4| «| 0 11 4| 3 5 0 12 0
m rm m ri rm m m- ri—m—
Golovin 1) 6| • 3 | 4| 3| 4| 1) 1 3| 1| | 6| 0| 3) 6 0) 3| 6 2 8| 0 0 0 1 2
-mrmrn—rmrrrn—ri i m i i—m i —
Kiana S| 3| 1 j 1| 0) 2| 3| 3 2| 0) | 41 2| 1| 3 0| 0| 3 0 1| 2 8 1 3 3
rn m m i i i j m-m-—
Wt. Mountain 8| 9| 4 101 4| 51 2| 2| 12j 9 ! 10 3! 3 6) 0 8 2 2 3 0| 3 0) 6 3
^ rri i i i rn—m—i—i— i i [ i-rn-rn-!-1—
Haycoolt 7| 6| S S| 4| 10 1; 101 1| 8 I 8 « 3 31 3 8 3 0 3 4] 2 3; 71 81
I I l I | i i i i i i
Taylor 0 3) 3 0 3| 3 3 0 O' 0 1 0 0 2| 0 0 2 } 2 j 1 j 0 0) oj 0|
m r rn rn m ] 'i rm rrm
. i I I I ri n I I 1 M—rmmnmmn—
__i ii i i i i i i
I i i i rj i | j | i i j i
II i i i I 1 lil IV I I | | |
rmr-n in i ri i in i ; ; r i i i i i i i i i—
I I II n i 1 i j ri I i i i—m i i "i i i i—
TOTAL ; ,| 187 848 88 105 148| 196) 1»4 128| 4841144 |««4|f8| «B8W| tWU«4[l48 ) 88 16811881 6g| 8Tfaa8flfll|
and further relief as to tlhe Court
■may seem equitable and Just.
And In the event you fail to so
appear and answer, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you
for want thereof, and will apply
to the court for the relief de
manded In her complaint and as
hereinabove stated.
WITNESS, the Honorable Les
ter O. Gore, Judge of Aid Court,
and tlhe Seal of said Court here
unto affixed, on this 11th day of
May, 1*34. 1 *
(SEAL) THOS. D. JENSEN,
, ' Clerk District Court
. Territory of Alaska.
Second Division.
By NORVIN W. LEWIS
Deputy Clerk
LEROY M. SULLIVAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Publish May 12, 19, 26, < June
2, 9, 1934.
/ —————
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
TO: Erik O. Lindblom, yoty
heirs, legal representatives und as
signs:
You are hereby notified that
•he undersigned as co-owiier there
in has expended the full sum re
quired hy law in labor and im
provements during the mining
year of 1920, and during the min
ing years ending July 1, 1922,
1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927,
1928, 1929, 1930, and 1931, ’ and
has complied with the requirements
of the law for the years 1932 and
1933, on and for the benefit of
the claim known as Munber Twen
ty (20) above Dlschvqry on Cand
le Creek in the Fair haven Record
ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
Notice of Location whereof is re
corded in Volume six (6) on page
315 in the records of the Fairhav
en Precinct, in performance of the
annual labor required bv section
2334, Revised Statutes of the Un
ited States and supplemental leg
islation, in order to hold said
claim.
And you are hereby required to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure according to your in
terest in said claim to the under
signed co-owner with you therein,
within ninety days after the ser
vice of this notice on you by pub
lication thereof, or your interest
In said claim will become for
feited and vested in the undersign
ed as provided by said Statute.
/ L. A. SUNDQUIST
Co-owner.
Publish: May 12, 19, 26, June
2, 9, 16, 23, 30, July 7, 14% 21,
28, Aug. 4, 1934.
1 • u • ' >
NOTICK
In the United States Commis
sioner’s Court for the Port Clar
ence Precinot, Territory of Alas
ka, Second Diviison.
In the matter of the adoption
of Robert Edward Pangman.
To Wayne Pangman and Mary
Pangman, and all others to whom
it may concern;
You are hereby notified that
Jesee Rr Olson and Lydia Olson,
on the 16th day of April, 1934.
filed in the United Stiatee Com
missioner's Court for the Port Clar
ence Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
a petition praying for the adoption
of the above named Robert Edward
Pangman and for his name to be
changed to Robert Edward Olson.
That thereafter on the 4th day
of May, 1934, the said court
made and entered an order dir
ecting publication of this notice
and setting the 15th day of June,
1934, at the hour of 2 o'clock, P.
M., iu the court room of the said
court at Teller, Alaska, as the
tirtie and place for the final hear
ing on the said petition.
And you are therefore notified
further to appear before said court
at, pr before said time and file with
it anyj:objection or protest you may
have to the granting of the pra>
prs of the said petition, or to re
fuse consent to said adoption.
Given under my Hand this the
4th day of May, 1934.
Jacob I. Anderson
United States Commissioner,
Port Clarence Precinct. Territory
of Alaska.
Publish: May 5. 12, 19, 1934
Urntr fJFrmtfts
Cxmjrart^s
3«rorpi«r*trh 2t*i> Wjijj, 1670
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