Oldest Newspaper In Alaska. “The News of the Day In Pictures" Member of The Associated Ptcssl
DEVOTED TO THE BUILDING OF A BETTER NOME AND THE SECOND DIVISION.
NOME IS THE STRATEGIC WORLD FLIGHT AIR B.LSF—ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR COMMERCIAL AND MILITARY / VIATION
j ~!§gr1 THE NOME DAILY NUGGET
VOL. 38 No. 335 NOME, ALASKA, MONDAY. NOV. 29. 1937. Per Copy 10ct«
Gov. Troy Outlines Alaska Program
Japan Insist on Right to Act Without Interference
U. S. Makes Anoi her Strenuous Demandon Japan
WAR EAGLES, TOO. TRAVEL ON TtfEIR STOMACHS as do other
branches of military service. These Japanese aviator* in North China treated themselves to a hearty
meal just before taking off on a mission of bombing and death. One of Nippon’s greatest problems
during its current campaign in China has been to supply warriors with food as well as ammunition.
! To bring supplies a great naval force is kept bus y constantly.
5-Year-Old Bov
•»
Reports Murder
Mother Father
?3y The Associated Press)
WHEAT BASIN, Montana. Nov.
29. -Five year old Larrv Kuntz
reported hr: e this morning that
two hit Milkers had kilted his
parents Mr. e--d Mrs. Mike Kuntz.
and '.sit their b ;dl.s in the family
automobile.
Larry had beaten beaten terr
ibly, and was u’iie^mbpu, for
some time before bung able to
coma here.
The Nome Daily Nugget carrier
several forms nl printing blank
for your convenience — Diedg*
Logs, thawing and drill reports
Mining Deeds Placer and Lod*
Location Notices. Vouchers.
CHINA'S RED HEAD.
General Ho Lunf,. commander
«f communist armies there,
smiles, but his face Is deter
mined. His forces have crippled
; Japs In the north.
OMMENDS FEDERAL PLANS
DEALING FISH INDUSTRY IN
ANNAUL REPORT ON ALASKA
' I
I
i Hv To** Associated Press’
tVASHINGTON. Nov. 29, —
Two years of good commercial
'.non fishing caused Governor
Troy to tell Secretary of the In
r r lekes, “The perpetuation of
he Alaska salmon industry has
hern solved.”
T"oy wrote in 'his report:
“Tha salmon pack this year
vas the largest in the history of
he Territory. This fact, taken
with the fact that last season al
so produced a* large pack, shows
conclusively the governmental
efforts to preserve salmon sup
plies in Alaska, have been suc
cessful.”
Salmon valued at forty five mil
lion, three hundred and eighty
s,ix thousand dollars was shipped
to the United States during the
year.
'
Alaska Stamps
Selling Fast At
Nome: Half Cone
Received on the last mail from
Fairbanks were 10,000 stamps of
the new Alaska Commemorative
Series, says Postmaster Guy Mish.
Already 5.000 stamps have been
sold and the sales are still in
creasing.
Postmaster Mish says that Sun
day he cancelled more than 1.000
etters with the new Alaska
stamp theron, in accordance with
requests from persons on the
Outside, interested in philattllie
collections.
Football Scores
(Bv The Ass.ififtiprl Press?
Saturday Games
Missouri 0 UCLA 13
M . higru State 14 Ft Leo 0
O ill 21 S . D : 0 M . • 7
:. 20 Tul e 7
11 ' i I
Sunday Games
S'.r-.'a Clara 07 G'.nz..ga 0
Vtl -ova 25 Love.s a" L. A. 0
... FIG H TIN G determination
Is written in the face of Right
End Chuck Sweeney who broke
through tough lines to send
Navy and Minnesota to defeat
Japan Insists On
{light To Take
( arc of Customs
(By The Associated Press)
'.TOKYO, Nov. 29. — The for
eign office spokesman declared
tlj.i Japan insisted on her right
'r> nt ind pedently in Shanghai
v ihout the necessity of consult
ing Britain or the United States
on her actions.
Great Britain had demanded
she be consulted on any changes
t > be made in China’s maritime
customs revenues from which
was pledge^ for repayment,
China’s external debts. The Unit
ed States also expressed concern.
U-v,-—
U. S. Demands
Privilege Being
Consulted Issue
(By The Associated Press'
WASHINGTON. D. C„ Nov. 29,
—The United States made a new
and more vigorous representa
. ion to Japan against any attempt
of the Japanese military at Shang
hai, to disturb maritime customs.
This was disclosed at the State
Department where it was ex
plained that the new American
diplomatic move was in the form
of a formal written representa
lon to the Japanese foreign offi
ce. •
The same views were submitted
earlier, informally and orally.
The new representations were
made at Tokyo yesterday by Am
bassador Grew, acting on instruc
tions from the U. S. State De
partment.
Runway Needed
On Nome Field
Commenting on plans now be
ing perfected by the Bureau of
Air Commerce, Aeronautics In
spector C. R. Burnett, w*ho has
been in Nome for past three or
four days in connection with de
partmental duties, declared that
biould congress authorize the ap
propriation of $3,000,000 sought
by the Bureau for Alaska, de
velopment of airport and aids to
flying in the Territory will take
a big step forward.
While not having had the op
portunity yet to visit other fields
in this section of Alaska, Inspect
or Burnett declared that with a
cross-runway on the Nome field,
‘he airport here would be one of
the best, if not the best, in Al
aska. . .
Inspector Burnett recently came
lo Alaska and is working with
Supervising Inspector Hugh Brew
•ter in the administration of Bur
eau of Air Commerce regulations
(Continued oa Page Pour)
GOVERNOR j. TROY '
SUBMITS REPORT TO
SECTY. OF INTERIOR
Belgian Prince
i
injured in Aislo
Accident Today
(By Th Associated Press'
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 29, — Prin
ce Bernhard, husband of the
i Crown Princess Julianna, of the
Netherlands, was thrown from
his automobile in a collision with
a heavily laden hand truck.
He suffered head injuries, but
is believed to be not greatly
I hurt.
Bernhard was driving a Ford
car at high speed. He jammed on
his brakes but couldn’t avoid skid
ding, when the truck em.rged
from a side road.
The Princess, who expects to
become a mother shortly, was
dissuaded from going to the hos
pital.
Are you taking advantage
tf six month., paid in ad
vance subscription n
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29,
—Governor John W. Troy, in
his annual report to the Sec
retary of the Interior, outlin
ed a far reaching program of
development, in many lines
of industy pursued in Alaska.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2.9,
—Governor Troy of the Territory
if Alaska re-comend to Harold L.
r/.cs, Secretary of the Interior,
hat th government continue its
farm colonization program:
'•I believe other colonies
similar to the Matanuska Col
ony, but smaller, should he
establi lied in the vicinity of
towns where there are mar
kets for farm produce.”
Such was the statement he
wrote in his annual report.
More Population
He also suggested that the fed
eral government aid farmer set
tlers going to Alaska of their own
voliti n. He d hared Alaska’s
p( im need w as more nipulation.
Develop Pulp In (ustry
The Governor, who arrived
(Continued ori Page 1'wu)
TOPS IN TON SO RIAL T O P I A is this towering coif
fure awarded lint prize among historic “monuments” entered in
international hairdressing competition in Paris. Sausage curls flank
ing the sides and feathered toque atop the-pompadour ate in the
suave style of Louis XV’i court.