The Nome nugget., June 08, 1934, Image 1

About The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
Devoted To The Interests Of Nome And The 2nd Division
, <•» _ _ .tj-.tj-j-j-j-_
r“‘ 7 ! " ~ " k
* NOME IS THE STRATEGIC WORLD FLIGHT AIR BASE—FOR COMMERCIAL AS WELL AS MILITARY I’l'RSUITS—IT CAN BE REACHED BY LAND OR WATER
Member of Associated Press__Oldest Newspaper in Alaska
THE NOME NUGGET
. .-■■■■ . > . • — .. —...- i — — _ rjn i_ - — — ■■ - —■ ... .. . ft,. - -- . i .. ■■ ■ i *■ ■ ----—
I GEO. 8. MATN'ARO. Pnblinher. ) * * .
VOLVMK 85. No. 28 NOME. ALASKA. KKIOAV, JI NK H, 1 <>.‘M IVr Copy: |(l 'ronls,
ALASKA VESSELS NOW LOADING
THIRD MEMBER OF DILUNGER GANG MUD
BOOSIVEU TO ANNOUNCE NAT. SURITY PUR
AXE SLAYER WILL PLEAD
INSANITY IN KILLINGS
MOTHER & BROTHER
(By The Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 8.
Louis Rude Payne, aged twenty-one
confessed slayer of his mother and
brother, collapsed during an in
quest over their bodies today. The
coroner's jury found the youth
killed his mother and brother with
an axe with homicidal intent. Af
ter sobbing throughout the early
testimony the youth broke down
completely when witnesses told of
the condition of the bodies whicn
he mutilated with an a*e.
Tt was necessary to carry bin
from the room in which the in
qoeet -wag befog held.' Ytwmg Payne
fell into the arms of his father
Lucius Payne, wei4lhy business
Han. DbtdHitds aided the father to
thffc (h<? dial! frdiB the ro6rt.■
Young Payne will plead insanity
as a defense to murder charges,
It Was announced by his father.
• t - - - - - - - _ .
UMTKl) AI RUN KM (HASHKH
IN VIRGIN WOOhM
-'■■■■ ■ 7" ■
i
(By The Associated Press)
SBATTI/B, June 8. A crew of j
twenty-live men on loot are eu-.
route through the forest and Wild
erness in the Cascade Mountains
east of here for the wreck of a
United Airlines passenger plane
. whlci crashed in the trees in the
fog-bound mountains, last night
injuring three of the nine persons
aboard.
Dwight Hansen, co-pilot fought
hig. way through the virgin for
est to bring the news to a logging
company railroad spur, early this
Corning, after the crash. A girl
pilot and another co-plloi were
.only Injured.
SOURDOUGH.. STATIONERY FOR
SAI,E AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
FRANCE BLAMED
FOR FAILURE
OF CONFERENCE
— i i— —
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE
COMPLETE FAILURE
DUB TO FRANCE
(By The Associate 1 Pres*)
GENEVA, June 8, France, de
fiant to pleas and threats - alike,
from a score ,of nations, demand
ed today that the world disarma
ment conference provide her se
curity against possible German ag
gression or admit abject failure
V ■
and adjourn at once.
Practical failure seemed assured.
A miracle was needed it anything
urn-rest pf more tnan two years'
work. As conference leaders, com
prising £)ie steering committee,
gathered^ gloomily this afternoon
to continue compromise efforts it.
appeared certain there would be
within a measurable time.
HOOVER SENDS WIRE OK
PRAISE TO COMMITTEE
(By The Associated Press)
CHICAGO, June 8,' Former
President Hoover .sent a wire yes
terday to the GOP committee hero
praising them on the program
adopted. He urged the republican
leaedrs ot give due representation
to youth, claiming that the youth
of today will be the political back
bone cf the country tomorrow.
CASTOR OIL BEING USED
ITEM OP PI' NISH ME NT
(By The Associated Press)
VIENNA, June 8, Members of
the Fascist Helmrarehr were re
ported today to have adopted It
alian fascist methods and to be
meting out punishment to their
enemies, the Nazis, with castor oil.
ALL ALASKA SHIPPING
IS RELEASED: SHIPS
i
LOADING TODAY: LEAVE
OVER THE WEEK END
srf VtWtKU ukAviSu
»KATTLK M)R ALASKA
THIM WKKY‘KN1>
-
<«T TM AKAocMtifl !»r*U)
SHATtrUO. June 8 Six vessels
[are due to leave for Alaska this
j wett-end as a result of the agree
I
ment signed today between the
iship owners and the district long
shoremen as officers and twelve
j hundred maritime workers went
.ba/ck lo wort today.
I Ttalph f,6men. President of the
I Arctic Transport Company, . Said
it was a victory for the longshore
men. The Steamer Arthur J. Bald
win of the Arctic Transport Co.
and the It. S. Northland are being
loaded today and will leave to
mobrow and Monday for Alaska.
Other vessels will follow the ^arly
part of the weeSr-“
Under the agreement the work
men will be hired by the unions
from their own halls, thus giv- !
ing the strikers the recognition
w'hich they sought. The longshore
mvnr will—gf>~ to ~ *ork <Mf "IBe"-oUT
pre-strike wage scale, pending ar- i
arbitration of tlie increased wage
demand.
The remainder of the coast is
. ,, ■ \.-Ay
[Still ip iiie, grip of the strike.
! Other ships to be loaded lb's
week-bad die the Jj, flippy,
Virginia, Deribluy, Zapera, add tS<*
Noreo.
i " ■ '■ 4 •
KYA\ Hi f S AuAtitiXP.ST
uramsk AlAbIlA Fffafts bk
SIGXKB TOO At
(ay The AsiAcktted Press)
3 AN FRANCISCO, June (i.
Bombs dropping from the air here
added a touch of modern warf&re
to the longshoremen's strike, as
the blockade of all except Alaska
vessels continued.
The agreement which has been
held up by the refusal of th->
strikers to work with a group of
non-striking employees of the A!
a ska Steamship Co., will be sign
ed today, said Ryan.
R.van declared the agreement
should have a great effect on tile
eoastwlde strike generally,
He said, “It showed where, the
shippers ate willing to gfve uV
the consideration we are entitled
to. There will be no trouble 'n
the ending of our difficulties. Hop
es for a general settlement are
*
i centering in ilia proposal of gor-i
erment participation in the con
trol of liriilg of Idils.’V
Mayor SflitS of Beattie aanounc
id, aftAr conferring With Presi
ildiit ft/**, tiat tBd loading of ail
Aldska cargo** Would begin at
once, and shipping to thd north
will proceed unhampered by the
coasnhis* atrikd.
The settlement plans were ac
cepted by representatives of both
parties after the statement by
Mayor Smith that unless immed
iate Rteps were taken to open the
port of Seattle to .Alaska, that he
would tak* action.
Details of the settlement were
not revealed, pending the draft
ing nf the. formal peace agree
ment. and its signing of accept
ance and agreement by the long
shoremen and the employers,
which is assured will take place
today.
THIRD MEMBER
OF DILLINGER
GANG KILLED
I ...... a.
•- l»'
ANOTHER MEMBER OK THK
r>n,U\GKR^<i.%\G KIUKD
<By The A“iloeta t Wd Press) 1
WATEttlsOO, IOWA. June >,
Tommy Carrol, the third of the
.Tbfiti Dtllinger mobsmen to ns
killed ia._ the drive to eradicate,
the gang, rell with life bullets in
his body, fatally Wounded, last
night.
He Was shot When he reach. <J
for his gun in attempting to re
•tat arrest, as two detectives clos
ed in on him. A tip was given
the detectives by a garage mech-j
anic. Carrol died a feW hours
a.fter he ' was shot, in the hos
pital.
Captured with him was .lead
Compton, apred t.deuty-one. whU
said she was his wife, of only I
few days.
Noth were involved in file sen
sational abortive police attempt |J
capture the gang in Northern Wis
consin. dhen the outaws shot llieif
way to freedom, April 22nd. Misi
Compton, despite her statement nf
only being married for the (pa4
few days to Carrol, was with thj
mob at the time they shot theiS
way through the circle of a thou
sand police which had siiYi'onndei
the Rung in the woods.
I ' ■
U. s. TO BUILD TO
TRKATY STRKNOTlI
(By The Associated Press)
WASHLYGTON, June 8, The
Navy's first definite move tbwai'1
8'*
treaty strength was taken Wednes
da y tvHeiiZ Secretary oi tb e Navy
Swanson approved plans for the
construction of twenty-four naval
vessels including fourteen destroy
ers, six ’submarines, one heavy
cruiser and three light cruisers.
MARKKT CO.NTLVTKS SKKKVK
(By Tli* Associated I'ress I
NKW YORK. June X. Metal is
sues developed sonic- .strength tii
ley -mi a list1 i>m IIP rfcet. A ie#
111.s •! ? nme<| j eer sdv.a.uce. J*a'j
Imt there was little enthusiast!}
front price levels. .Most stocks
generally were close and irregu
lar.
Kl'BSt R1RK FOR THK DAlIiY
— '-- , ,,, —
ROOSEVELT PLANS TO
ANNOUNCE NEW SECURITY
BILL AT NEXT SESSION
ROOSEVELT TO ANNOUNCE
NEW NATIONAL SOCIAL
INSURANCE PLAN FOR
PEOPLE AT NEXT SESSION
(By The Associated Press)
1 WASHINGTON, June 8, Con
gress was told by President Roose
velt today, tha he wag prepar
ing a vast plan of social Insurance
for the security of “the citizen and
his family.”
This program, together with an
other national plan for land and
water resources will be laid before
Congress next winter. It wits an
nounced.
“Among the objectives," salt!
President Roosevelt, “I place the
security of the men, women and
children of the nation fjftjA- The
peophp"*want decent homes la
which} to live: they want to loc
ate where they can engage In pro
ductive work: and they also want
some safeguard against the mis
fortunes which cannot be wholly
eliminated In this man-made world
of onrs.
"When the next Congress con
venes I hope to be able to pre
sent this program of mine, as a
carefully considered national plan
covering the development and the
tinman uso of our national re
[sources of laud and water, over &
long period of years. It Involves
the abandoning of millions of
acres tor agricultural use, and re
placing them with better land."
ROOSEVELT SIGNS
BANKRUPTCY MU.
I *
(By The Associated Preaa)
WASHINGTON, June 8, Presi
dent Roosevelt today signed the
corporate Bankruptcy Bill. «!«
signed for the pnrpoae of faclH
jtatlng the release of distressed
companies from the hands of re
ceivers.
»