Devoted To The Interests Of Nome And The 2nd Division
NOME IS THE STRATEGIC WORLD FLIGHT AIR IlASE—FOR COMMERCIAL AS WELL- AS MILITARY PURSUITS—IT CAN HE REACH Ell HY LAND OH WATER
Member of Associated Press „ ) Oldest Newspaper in Alaska
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EUROPEAN NATIONS REFUSE DERT PAYMENT
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR JUDGE G. J. LOMEN
MAX BAER WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
FROM CARNERA
MAX HANK WINS WORLDS
4 CHAMPIONSHIP 11 ROUND
TKCHNICAL K. O.
(By The Associated rress)
New York, June 11th, Flash:
- vMtn By -a technical knockout
in the 11th round.
New York. June 14, Despite
0
betting odds in Camera's favor,
the concensus of newspaper crit
ics, bolstered by the almost un
animous vote of a big California
delegation, was that. Max Baer
would .vin the ch ill; r r? hip o
night. The main light will oe
broadcast by NBC s’fling tt o
pm. Pacific Standard I'lice.
Carnefa weighed 2‘i.l anj me
f.urth founds and Drier weigt-J
210 po inds. Both of the lig »ters
were pronounced in good physical
condition, which resulted in fresh
betting toward support of the
challenger.
Baer is being quoted on the
lower end of six to five betting.
Camera is still the favorite, choice
at ten to seven. One commission
,er predicted that the figures would
! he ten to nine and you could take
your choice, by fight time.
KAMI KNOCKS CARNKKA
STATK HKI.IM.KSNNKSS
(By The Associated Press)
NOW' YORK, June 15, Scenes
!of the wildest nature ever seen
!
in a modern ring, witnessed Mai j
jBaer win from Primo Camera, the
world’s heavyweight champion,
by a technical knockout in the el
eventh round.
Before a crowd of fifty thousand
I persons Camera was given the
worst beating ever sustained by a
champion in the heavvwe^ht ring.
The bout ended in chaos after Car
nera had been floored eleVPM”
times.
Terribly beaten Camera asked
iteferee Donovan to stop the fight.
Baer’s right hand smashes foil-j
owed by lefts to the body reduced |
the giant Italian to a state of j
complete helplessness.
Receipts taken in were estimat
ed at. three hundred' and fifty’thou j
sand dollars. i
RKM.A IX l)KK OK VICTORIA
PASHUNGKK WBT
Following >is the remainder of
the S S Victoria passenger list,
ordered, yesterday, after discovery
that only half of It had been sent
in.
Harry Brandt
Homer Roberts
Arne Richstad Jr
James Metherson ,
Homey Oardna
L Dart *
A Jones
Harvey Jester
Jack Rogers
Carl Shultz
Ed Kennedy —
C B Smith >
R D Stallard t
Doctor Grobbert
Tom Sullivan
George Holmes
Fred Fafra
O H Johnson
Eddie Smith
Henry Brown
C W Jolin
W Wicklander %
A J Beet
Wm. Donnelly
M Rooney
W F Baldwin
Nick Spagnda 1
Donald Lee
John Carlson
C J Carlson
H C Carlson
Ted Ullrit-kson
—H S Grier
Frank Rooney Jr
A F Dahlberg
C E Johnson
W C Reever
P H Sa-vi
H Marlin
George Cordell
Jerry Carroll
P S Fagersoll
Roy Tarborg
Jack Portschen
W E Hines
Henry Engstrom
Lionla Olson
C L Carlson
Won Sullivan
Wm Borgault
Fritz Manela
Andrew Wallin
P FIndeland
F A Smith
D Flaherty
Gnat Olson
George Holmes
Gust Utlen
Tom Olson
. H Kelling
•Ij B Wales
J D Darings
S' Anderson
J Holtoelger
John Vlaan
George Bowlee
• C Magnuson
Claus Hales
GKHMA.Vv l»K< LARKS A
Mt >RAT( >K 1 I’M KKFI'SKS
KI'RTHKR PAYMK.VTS
(By The Associated Press)
BBRLIN. June 15, The German
government today declared a mora
torium on payments on the Young
and Dawes loans, supplementing a
previous moratorium by the Reich
stag on the paynftnt of all medium
and long term foreign obligations,
between July 1st and December 31.
of this year.
tWItMANY TO SAVK MONKY
('By The Associated Press)
Tlerlin, .Tune 15, Germany will
save approximately one hundred
and sixty million dollars in for
eign ..exchange for the second Jialf
of this ypar.
PKOTKSTS ((HUMAN ACTION
* I)v The Associated Press)
BABUL, Switzerland, June 15,
The Bank of .International Settle
ments today protested against the
German moratorium as a violation
of the treaties of the Hague anl
Lausanne.
I r
BRITAIN It K HUSKS PAY.HUNTS
• .i.
(By The Associated Press)
IX>NTH>N, June 15. Great Bri
tain will pay nothing on her war
Jdebts, owing to the United Stat
es, it stated officially today. Se<
cretary Hull's suggestion for pay
|merit in kind has not been chang
ed. The original decision to de
[fault '71'1“i^"'Been“'uplfe.'ra'''Here.
KHANt’K WII.I, NOT PAY EITHER
('By The Associated Press)
PARIS, June 15, France noti
fied the United States yesterday
that she would be unable to pay
any debt Installment due the fif
teenth of June, but was prepared
to seek a new ddbt agreement, ac
ceptable to both countries, which
would not be regarded as con
ciliatory.
Previous French announcements
to default placed France along side
of Great Britain, Belgium, Csecb
oslavaklo. as countries, who an
nounced they would not pay .Tune
fifteenth.
Carl Hanson
L> MoDonald
Elmer Carlson
R E Pherrln
Werner Jjohnson
Irar Lundmark
Nets Peterson
Jim Davidson
Geo Knllca "
B Berlnault
Victor Magnuson
Ralph Walten
R K Curtis
P K Nutson
Ellis Boofr.ng
Anton Miile
(Continued en page Three)
.- ' ' . ' ' .. '■ ■ . ■■ '■■■ ' ■■ - ■ 1 ■ ■■ 1
In Memoriam —
1 £
f
r~
I . . • ■ -__ ••
NOME WILL OBSERVE
| FUNERAL SERVICES
JUDGE 0. J. LOMEN
. ..... __ _._ n
I • ; . - <• •
RESOLUTION 8 IN MHMORIAM
ON KKCORDS OK COURT
Jl'DGK G.- J. LOMKN
Upon motion by the Nome Bar
Association and The District
Court, a resolution was adopted
In Memoriam to G. J. I.omen,
formes Judge of the District Court
Of the 2nd Division at Nome.
The Bench and the Bar of the
•Second Division of the Territory
Of Alaska desire to record their
apreciation of the emminent char
acter of the late G J. I.omen and
pay their tribute of respect to bis
memory.
His-active participation in tile
practice of law extended oyer
six decades, commencing in 18»5
|in Caledonia, Minnesota, and ter
minated in 1982 in • Nome .Alaska."
when he laid aside the mantle of
his nigh' .office' of Judge of this
Court 'Worn for nearly eleven
years.
Respectfully submitted by f. W.
[Thornton and Leroy M. Sullivan,
the committee of ’ the Nome Bar.
was that this resolution lie spresti
at large upon the minutes of the
Court and a copy transmitted to
Mrs. G. J. Lomen, in Seattle.
The Resolution was" brought in |
open court, Friday, June lath and
ordered included in the records.
At the same time, wires were
sent that a wreath of flowers be
included in the funeral of Judge
Lomen, from the Bench, Bar and
Officers of the Court, which is to j
take place Saturday in Seattle,
from the Butterworth Mortuary.
The Bench and the Bar of the
Second Division, uniting with the
citizens of Alaska, and being pro
foundly impressed with the great
loss sustained by the profession in
his death . do hereby attest and
record their esteem and appreeia
lion of the qualities of mind and
heart which endeared him to us.
and which distinguished him in
his profession.
In respect to Judge Lomen, the
District Court adjourned today ov
er* Sgtitcday. until Monday, and
there "will’-he no court held Satur
day morning, the day of the fun
eral in Seattle. All federal court of
fices will remain closed tomoil
rnw. f?
As a memorial to Judge Lomen.
and a preservation of the esteem
ill which tlu* business life of Nome
held him, all ‘business houses will
remain closed Saturday between 10 j
and 11 a.ni., during the memorial
In Mcmoriam!
MKMOltl.lIj SKR VICKS
A Memorial Servin' wl 11 bo hold
In memory of .ludge G. J. Ismion
at the Noimo Federated Church,
tomorrow, Saturday, at 10 o'clock
s.m.
NtVriCK
Out of respect for Hie memory
of Judge C». 4. l,oiuen. the Homes
4 omniercial f’ompuny and I .nnm
Brothers will h** closed on June IT,
when funeral services will he held
in Seattle.
MFMOKIAIj suit VICKS
All nieiiiliei-M of Airlir Brothers
hoorl t'anip Xo #. arc requested to
attend Memorial Services at I tie
Federafisl t'hureh ’at 10 o'elock
tomorrow morning; for our de
ceased and worthy Brother Judge
<«. 4. Isinien.
AN'DRKW SATHKK
Arctie tliicf <'iini|i Xo. 9
M IvMOItlA l< SKKVIt FS
All 1‘iouecrs are requested to
attend Memorial Services at the
Federated Church at It* o'clock
tomorrow morning; for our de
ceased and worthy Brother Judge
ti. 4. I,omen.
-THOS <i.\ I'FX'FV
Viee-Fresiileiif Igloo X'o. 1
Hr. Is \V. Fromm's dental of
fices have iH'cn completely renov
ated and refuniisluHl. . His offices
are now open to the puhlie be
tween the hours of 1 p.m. and T
p. m. . Appointments may be made
in the mornings.
-- i-'-'L .'■"■■i.j - . - ■ ■■-—ft'- -a
STILL HOPEFUL STRIKE
BE SETTLED SOON
(By Tbo Associated Press)
SAN FIUANCISOO, .tune 15.
Peace negotiations in San Fran
cisco, and “emergency” steps by
Seattle to open its port, hold tho
strike interest today.
Mayor Rossi as the mediator,
meets with representatives of the
strikers and ..employers and is still
hopeful of success.
Mayor Smith is on the verge ot |
proclaiming an emergency "lnvolv-j
lng the peace and safety of all
citizens.” Police are mobilized to
await orders, as Smith assumes
personal command, and declared
that he proposes to open the port
of Seattle for commerce.
REJECTS IJ»N(iSHORKMKVS
PROPOSALS
(By Tho Associated Press)
SEATTLE, June 15, An an
nouncemet in Washington, D. C.,
bv Secretary of Labor Perkins was
made public today saying that she
expected the strike to be settled
almost immediately in Seattle, Tac
oma and Portland. This announce
ment was followed by the employ
ers’ statement In San Francisco,
that they had rejected the pro
posal offered by the International
Longshoremen’s Association to end
the strike, opposing President Ry
an’s proposal of closed nnlon shops
known under a different name.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
KLAG DAY YESTERDAY
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jure 15, Th»
national, observed Gid Glory's birth
day Thursday by unfurling the
jjne hundred and fifty-seven year
old banner. Exercises took place
•hrr.ugbout the land.
STOCKS DECLINE SHARPLY
(By The Associated Press)
NEW* YORK., June 15, Stocks
declined generally because of ner
vousness over the proposed steel
strike, and the German morator
ium on debt payments, and farther
wheat reactions. Losses ranged from
fractions to one point or more.