The Nome nugget., August 28, 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
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* NOME IS “|pE STRATEGIC WORLD FLIGHT AIR BASE—FOR COMMERCIAL AS WELL AS MI UTARY PURSUITS—IT CAN HE REACHED, BY LAND OR WATER
Member of Associated Press Oldest Newspaper in Alaska
THE NOME NUGGET
i GEO. a. MAYNARD. PoblUher i
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VOLUME 35. No. 99. NOME, ALASKA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 38, 1984 _ IV| < °P> • 10 r<nts
STRAINED RELATIONS BETWEEN JAPAN-SOVIET
GRAND AND PETIT JURIES ARE DRAWN TODAV
CONFLICT OVER R. R.
CAUSING STRAINED,
RELATIONS IN ASIA
NEGOTIATIONS ARK TIGHT
BETWEEN SOVIET - - JAPAN
OVER HAIRWAY
(By The Associated Press)
TQKIO, Aug. 28, The Japanese
government charged the Third
International with being respon
sible foi' the fomenting from Mos
cow. of intrigues against Japan
Involving train wrecks in Man
chukuo. on the Chinese Eastern
Railway.
This was the latest blast in th-j
conflict of propaganda which Jap
an and Manehiikuo are waging
with the Soviet, while each party
awaits signs of the other’s weak
ening in the deadlock over nego
tiations for Japan's purchase of
the railroad from Russia.
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PRESIDENT GOING TO WEST
| POINT EOR INSPECTION
* Oy The Associated Fr.ss)
WARWICK. N. Y„ Aug. 2X. On
i the bank of a lake here Presi
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt stopped
for a pionic luncheon, prepared
by Mrs. Roosevelt. They are mot
oring to West Point where Presi
dent Roosevelt will inspect the
A
military academy.
6RAND AND PETIT
JURIES ARE DRAWN
IN DISTRICT COURT
GRAND AND PETIT JURIES
DRAWN TODAY FOR FALL
TERM DISTRICT COURT
Both the Grand and Petit jur
ies were drawn in the U. S. DIs*
trict Court for ~thb Second Divi
sion at Nome, at 10 a.m. this
t morning, when oourt reconvened.
The grand Jury is called to be
returned September 10th at 10
a.m; and the petit jury is to re
port for duty September 17th At
10 a.m. Following are the Hats
of the grand and petit Juries as
drawn this morning.
GRAND JURY
Gus Cremidas
Isadora Fix
Jas. Haughey
Mrs. Rosa B. Hagen
Miss E. L Howard
J. H. Jensen
- Mrs. G. R, Jackson
J. E. Jensen
Harry Jones
Perry Kagoona
John Lepri
Allen Lee
Mrs. Lillie Lewis
Thomas Lyle
Mrs. MaTy Maynard
Lyle Nevin *
Chris NeibuhT
Agnes Ottoson
Gus O’ Leary
C. O. Peterson
Mrs. Charlotte Ross
Mrs. Teddy Reed
Mrs. Clara Stafford
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•'I
PETIT JURY
_ |
Sam Anderson
E. J. Beck
Ned Brown
Mrs. Emma Devls
John Eberle
Edward ITlrichson
Mrs. Louis Erickson
Louis Erickson
Mrs. Sherley Forrester
A1 Gawne
David Gregory
Mrs. Wm. Graham
Gus Hendrickson
J«s. Hewitt
Mrs. Alice Jourdan
Fred King
Gunnar Kassan
Julius Knutson
Mrs. Chas. Lewis
Chas.. P. Warwell
Bussell Maynard
Pete Nikko
Mrs. Lyle Nevin
iMrs. R. Lee 1
Andy Ottoson
J. A. Pangman
AHiin Poison
John Reed . . ~ . I
R. W. Roell
Harold Stokes
Leroy Sullivan
Mrs. J. 8. Stangroom '
Chas. Sims
Chas. W. Thornton
Fred Teetuk
Arthur Trigg '
O. 8. Weafer
Thomas Wegals
John Rritaius
John 15. Felts
CAR WRECK CAUSES DEATHS
(By The Associated Press)
TACOMA. Auk. 28, Barney
Barker, aged fifty-seven: Richard
Carlton, aged twenty-eight were
both killed and John Warren Smith
twenty-one vears old was severely
injured when the autor in which
they were riding went over an
embankment on the Naches High
way near Clitfdale. about thirty
miles from Yakima.
FAITH CURE IS AGAIN
BEING TRIED OUT
(By The Associate 1 Pres?)
FORT PAYNE, Alabama. Aug.
28,. The parents of Wallace Doyle
Sharp, eight years old, today re
fused to -allow a physician to take
the child to a hospital for an op
eration on his infected leg, after
they had been warned that fur
ther delay might be'fatal.
More than title hundred and fifty
people surrounded the Sharp s
home, praying for the faith cur«
of the infection which has enlarg
ed the leg to twice its normal
size.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT FANS
INTO V<>ld 'A NO CR ATER
(By Tlie Associated Press)
GOVERNMENT CAMP. Oregon.
Aug. 28, Victor von Nermann. Cni
N
versify of Washington studen'
plunged two hundred feet in the
volcanic crater of Mount Ho >d
while mountain 'limbing.
Barney Fobian. guide, made
three attempts to recover the
body. He tyas almost overcome
each time by the fumes from the
crater and had to be hauled up
nearly unconscious, with a top,
tied to his waist.
TIE-UP TEXTILE INDUSTRIES
MAY BE EXTENDED INCLUDE
300,000 TEXTILE WORKERS
TKXTILK TIK-II* MAY UK
KXTKNDKn MANY WORKKKS
< The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S, An
eleven! h hour call for * a peace con
fereuce today tailed to put the
hrftkes on.a drive for a nation-widi
textile tie-up starting Monday„
Warnings, cf bloodshed were
heard late this afternoon. The N.i
jtional Strike Committee of the
j t’nitecl Textile Workers is ex
torted however, to heed the idea
of Lloyd Garlson. Chairman of
Hu National Labor Regulations
Board, for a round table confer
ence, either tomorrow or Thurs
day, but Wve workers have insist
ed that conferences will not b>
enough, and unless definite conr-s
sions are satisfactory to them as
made by the employers, the na
lt tonal strike will cripple the in
dustry next Monday.
I In addition to summoning a
!
half million cotton mill workers,
from their machines, they have
worked out plans which will ex
tend the walkout to thbee hun
dred thousand silk, rayon and
woollen workers.
“MAN OF MYSTERY” ’
IS CONNECTED WITH
U. S. MONITIONS
IN VKK'J'IGATK>N ('OMMITTKK
FINOS yl'KKR RETAILS AIM Ml'
"MAN <kF* MYSTKRV" IN
KI'ROFK
(By Tim Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28. (Copy
right) Agents of the Senate's
Special Munitions Investigation
Committee, were reported reliably
Monday, as having found a link
between* Sir Basil' Zararoff. Eu
rope's "Mystery Man." and Unit
ed States war material manufac
t u rers.
Getters from the enormously
wealthy European, about whom
ldrt* is known, but who some
times referred to as the “maker
or breaker of Kings," have been
found in tlie tiles of some leading
munitions manufacturers in t.hia
■ .
country.
The subject will b(. aired dio
bably soon after the opening of
hearings here a week from imnor
row. Senator Popp, Democrat
from Idaho, refused to .affine or
deny the Zararoff reports. He
admitted, however, that the oom
mltt Ci's investigators had found
Jtr
international connect loirs between
some manufacturers in. this coun
try and large lirnis in other na
tions.
The inestlon of shipping scrap
jirpn to Japan will also come In
for airing. ft has been report at*
that some such material hatr
found its way into war materials.
1
Von Normann lived at Hunt
i Point across Hake Washington
'from Seattle.
INDICATIONS PREDICT
ADVANCE GULF STORMS
„ a * " . i
INDICATIONS GULF STORM
(By Tbe Associated Press)
Houston, Aug. 28, High tides
and strong winds, fore-runner of
gulf storms. struck the Texas
coast from Port Arthur to the
west end of Galveston Island.
Weather observers predicted that
the center of the disturbance
would pass inland near Galveston
within a few hours.
QUIET 8EUJNG ON MARKET
(By The Associated Press)
- NEW YORK. Aug. ^8, Stocks
showed little resistance to quiet
selling. Bids lowered moderat
^ _,m . —--- ““
ly most categories. The raining
group was rather heavy. The
♦
pressure was not too severe in
other sections. The close was
heavy. Bonds on the curb were
heavy.
THREATS OF THUNDER STORMS
frty The Associated Press)
SPOKANE, Aug. 28, Weather
men’s predictions of thunder
storms In the mountains of Nor
thern Idaho, caused the forest
service apprehension, as three
major tires nearing control.
SOURDOUGH.. STATIONERY FOR
SALE AT THE NUOOBT OFFICE
NOME CITY FATHERS -
IN REGULAR SESSION
MONDAY EVENING
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CITY COCVCIL MEETS IX
REGULAR SESSION
The Nome City Council met In
regular session last night at the
City Hall at. 8 p.m., the meeting
being called to order with Dr.
Rex. F. Swart*, Mayor, and all
councilmen present.
The minutes of the preceding
meeting were read and approved.
A report was made that No Park
ing signs had been placed along
the south side of Front Street be
tween Lanes Way aud Stedman
Avenue.
Another report was turned in
concerning the lira at Andy CK:)
seu's home .at the east end of
town.
Graveling has been going on for
the past several weeks on the site
of the new school building near
B. Street and Third Avenue.
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All bills against the City appro?
e<I by the finance committee we'o
ordered paid by the Council.
The ordinance creating a spoo
ia! tip zone within the city il.nlte
Weis read again l.<si night and an
amendment proposed to extend It
so that U shoul Include the revet
ments at the upper end of Snake
River Harbor. The matter was
turned over to the Law, Ordinance
and Printing Committee.
Thp matter of p new team of
horses for the Fire Department
was discussed and It was decided
to wire outside for particulars as
to the price for v»two horses. An
estimated price of about flJtOO.
for a team of horses In Nome wan
turned 1ft to the Council, but was
thought to be .too high.
Upon motion the council appoint
ed Pete Wynants to All the poai
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