The Nome daily nugget. [volume], November 09, 1935, Image 1

About The Nome daily nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1934-1938

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
Oldest Newspaper in Alaska.____Member of Tbc Associated 1 resa
DEVOTED TO THE BUILDING OF A BETTER NOME AND THE SECOND DIVISION.
NOME IS THE STRATEGIC WORLD FLIGHT AIR BASE—ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR COMMERCIAL AND MILITARY AVIATION
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET
VOL 36 No. 264. NOME, ALASKA, Saturday, November 9, 1935. Per Copy Ten Cents
FORMATION OF THIRD PARTY 1936 ELECTION
Frantic Search Being Made For Pilot Kingsford Smith
FRANTIC SEARCH FOR
FAMOUS FLIERS WILL
BE PRESSED AT ONCE
Airplanes Searching For Sir Charles Kings
ford Smith And Co-Pilot Who Missing
League Approves
Hull Suggestion
American Policy
(By The Associated Press)
Geneva, Nov. 8, — League
circles gave hearty approval
to the proposal by Secretary
Hull, that the United States
enact a more elastic neutral
ity.
It was stated in internation
al quarters that they believe
the real hope of permanent
peace, rests if the world wins
cooperation in removing the
cause of war.
The British suggest an in
ternational conference, on a
more equal distribution of
raw materials, which is meet
ing with new favor.
The League is awaiting
further information whether
the United States will join in
the embargo on key products
especially coal, oil, iron and
steel,|
Frantic Search Is
Continued For Sir
Kingsford Smith
(By The Associated Press)
Singapore, Nov. 9, — Des
perate aerial searchers of Sir
Charles Kingsford Smith and
his co-pilot, refused to aban
don hope of rescuing the flier.
Contrary to an earlier be
lief, it was learned that the
plane could remain afloat in
definitely.
Royal Air Force planes
soared to the north, nearing
the Siamese frontier in the
start of a systematic search
of the stormy waters above
the Malay and Federated
Straits.
Two planes returned from
a dawn flight over bay and
coastal jungle islands, with
out finding any signs of the
missing plane. A squadron of
bombing planes is held in
readiness to join the hunt.
U. S. NAVY PLANES WILL MAKE
PACIFIC FLIGHTS ON PRACTICE
Navy Seaplanes
To Make Flights
Points On Pacific
(By The Associated Press)
Honolulu, Nov. 8, —Her
alding a series of naval flights
throughout the Pacific, forty
five Navy seaplanes will
leave the Pearl Harbor fleet
base at dawn tomorrow for
French Frigate Shoals, and
other westerly islands on an
nual maneuvers of ten days
naval exercises. This was
characterized as the first of
several flights to stretch the
U. S. defenses westward and
northward.
Admiral Frederick Horne
said that navy flying boats
would eventually journey to
Wake Island, the Pan Ameri
can Airways mid-Pacific air
base, and thence to Guam,
and during favorable seasons
to Unalaska.
Education Week
Starts November
11 Articles Be Run
*
—
Superintendent W. H. Bloom
To Furnish A Series Of
Articles On Occasion
Throughout our nation Edu
cation Week is being observ
ed from November 11 to Nov.
18. The plan of setting aside
one week out of each year to;
familiarize the public with1
the development of education
began fourteen years ago and
has grown steadily in import ]
ance since its instigation.
In keeping with this pro
gram the Nome Daily Nug
get will publish a brief arti
cle each day dealing with
some general phase of educa- j
tion. These articles will be
sponsored by our local super
intendent of public schools, j
W. H. Bloom.
Call For Bids On
New School Bldg.
May Come Soon
The latter part of Septem
ber, after working over pro
posed suggestions, the Nome
school board suggested minor
changes in the new school
building plans, regarding the
enlargement of class rooms,
etc.
A telegram was sent to
Commissioner of Education
Anthony E. Karnes at Juneau
suggesting the changes. He
replied stating that he had
accepted them and Territorial
Architect Foss had approved
of them, according to the fol
lowing wire:
Juneau, Nov. 6, 1935.
M. J. Walsh, Nome.
Necessary complete plans
and specification, call for bids
I award contract on school
building there before Decern
ber 15th. Architect under
stands your telegram Sept. 27
and will make changes accord
ingly. Advise of any other
(Continued on Page Two)
FORMATION OF THIRD
PARTY FOR 1936 HAS
FARMFRS BEHIND IT
President Farmer’s Holiday Association
Announces Formation Of Third Parly
Lawyers Studying
Basis On Which To
Support The MJA
(By The Associated Press)
Washington, Nov. 8, —The
possibility of using the feder
al government’s treaty-mak
ing power as a basis for fut
ure regulation of industry, is
being studied by a group of
NRA lawyers.
They were directed to ex
plore every possibility for con
stitutional authority on which
NRA legislation might be bas
ed, if the government again
wishes to experiment with
something of the kind._
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IS NOW
IN DISCUSSION ON AGREEMENT
Trade Agreement
With Canada Now
Under Discussion
(By The Associated Press)
Washington, Nov. 9, — A
speedy conclusion to the re
ciprocal trade agreement ne
gotiations with Canada is be
ing sought by President Roose
velt, who had Canadian Prem
ier King as an over-night
guest at the White House.
Observers generally, noted
an air of optimism over the
prospects of a successful con
elusion to the negotiations
which were first started last
January and resumed again
this week with the arrival of
Premier King.
Economic advisors to the
president said he would like
to see a proposed pact which
would cover as many com
modities as possible and in
crease the commercial ex
change between the countries.
Commodities are still in
the discussion stage.
Have The Nome Daily Nug
get sent to your Outside ad
dress this winter and get the
News and stories of develop
ment of Seward Peninsula.
Garner and Party
Received Manila
Willi Enthusiasm
(By Tlie Associated Press)
Baguio, Philippine Islands,
Nov. 9, —Vice President Gar
ner came to this mountain re
sort city to rest after shak
ing two thousand hands for
more than an hour last night.
Garner, Byrns and Robin
son stood on the receiving
line while Manila residents
hurried to welcome them per
sonally. A varied entertain
ment was offered the con
gressional party.
Gov. Martin Visits
2 Condemned Vlen
Walla Walla, Nov. 9, —Gov
ernor Martin visited two con
demned slayers in the Peni
tentiary here today, unexpect
edly.
The purpose and result of
his talks are unknown.
The condemned slayers are
Merritt Hunter of Olympia
and Carl Patterson of Walato,
both facing the gallows Nov
ember 22nd. _
Third Party Will
l>e In National
(By The Associated Press)
New York Nov. 9, — A
third party ticket will be plac
ed in the field by eight or nine
states in 1936. John Bosch of
Minneapolis, vice-president
of the Farmer’s Holiday As
sociation, said today.
Bosch said that this farm
political revolt from both of
the old parties, is rapidly tak
ing form in Wisconsin, Min
nesota, parts of Iowa, North
and South Dakota, Colorado,
Montana, Washington and to
some extent, California.
He stated: “There definite
ly will be a third party form
ed in 1936 with a national
program. Whether to have a
national ticket is still an open
question. It’s still a question
of strategy whether the third
party will enter the presiden
tial campaign, or whether it
would concentrate on congres
sional candidates.
A national ticket, Bosch
said, would serve as the chief
purpose of registering oppo
sition to the major parties,
but whether such a ticket
could command candidates
sufficiently strong to draw a
vote, is still considered pro
blematical.
China (dipper At
Acapulco After A
1503 Mile Flight
(By The Associated Press)
Miami, Nov. 9. —The China
Clipper floated in the harbor
at Acapulco, Mexico, on its
first overnight halt, enroute
to its trans-Pacific base at
San Francisco.
The plane arrived at Aca
pulco at 2:15 P. M. yesterday
Pacific Standard Time, mak
ing the flight of 1503 miles
from Miami in 11 hours and
3 minutes. The huge sea
plane will continue its flight
up the Pacific Coast by easy
stages.
Herds of Protected
Antelopes Harass
Farmers in Alberta
(By The Associated Press)
Lethbridge, Alberta, Nov.
9, — Harassed by herds of
antelopes in southern Alber
ta, ranchers are wondering
what is to be done to save the
pastures for their cattle and
sheep.
Under rigid protection, the
herds have increased to such
an extent they are invading
the lowlands, eating every
thing in sight.
Hunters are now allowed
to bag two after payment of
a special five dollar license,
but the season runs only from
November 1st to the 11th. In
addition the animals can be
shot only on occupied, fenced
lands, with the consent of the
land owner. Under such re
strictions there have been no
applications for licenses, hen
ce there is no relief in sight
for the farmers, in that dir
ection
ASSASSINATION PLOT FOILED
BY ACTION SECRET SERVICE
Assassination Plot
Against U. S. Am
bassador Is Foi led
fBv The Associated Press)
Havana, Nov. 9, — Unim
peachable sources disclosed a
plot to assassinate Jefferson
Caffery, U. S. Ambassador to
Cuba which was thwarted by
an intelligence operative of
the Cuban Army, on the eve
of the execution, which was
scheduled for Friday.
Army officials expressed
the belief that the plot was
inspired by radicals to pro
voke American intervention
in Cuba, in the hope of thus
starting a revolution.
(By The Associated Press)
Fortworth, Texas. Nov. 9—
Cliff Maus BranifT.an airways
mail pilot, was killed when
his plane crashed in the street
of suburban Riverside. He
was Hying along the Dallas
Fortworth route but carried
no mail,
Big Time and Dance, Armistice Day, Monday, Nov. 11 th
COME AND JOIN THE FUN— PIONEER HALL— WHITES ONLY-GENTS. $1.00 LADIES FREE ...
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