NO FOOD WAS SERVED in above mess hall being dismantled with rest of $20,000 CCC
Bridges 01 jA
To 20 on Trial
c
' For Contempt
LOS ANGELES, Calif. Aug.
(A1)—Harry Bridges, head of the
West Coast longshoremen affiliat
ed with tlhe Committee for In
dustrial Organization, must go
on trial September 6 on two
counts charging him with con
tempt of court, Judge Edward
Bishop of the Los Angeles coun
ty superior court ruled.
Strike Against Court
The Judge in handing down
his ruling, said:
“I recognize the right of any
man or group of men to strike
to compel an employer to come
to terms, but I do not recognize
the right of any man or group
of men to strike to compel a
court to come to terms.”
Refers to Receivership Case
Judge Bishop explained that
one of the counts against Bridges
wias that he had called a half
day strike of longshoremen in
Los Angeles as a demonstration
of disapproval of a decision ren
dered by Judge Reuben Schmidt
of the Los Angeles superior court
when the American Federation
of Labor sought a receivership
to take over the funds of the Los
Angeles longshoremen’s union
that had joined the Committee.
The Federation claimed jurisdic
tion over the longshoremen.
Judge B:shop explained the
second count against Bridges set
forth that he sent a telegram to
Secretary Frances Perkins of the
Department of Labor criticising
the decision of Judge Schmidt.
Record to Be Shown
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug.UP)
—The Labor Department d.scl. s
ed that the Immigration bureau’s
record of the deportation case
against Bridges will be turned
ov.r to the special house commit
tee investigating un-American
Activities.
American Soldiers
U ill Soon Have
New Colors
WASHINGTON, Aug. UP)—
American soldiers will soon ap
pear in new colors, probably in
blue, grey slate. The war de
partment announced that 400
thousand new uniforms for re
gulars, national guardsmen and
reserves will be different in col
or from the olive drab of recent
years.
Several units will make tests
of the neiw slate uniforms before
they are finally adopted.
The War Department announ
cement said that it was believed
the now color is less visible from
the air. Some officers privately
expressed the opinion that the
new uniforms would be consid
erably lacking in appeal to the
eye. Said one—“They look like
badly faded denim overalls.”.
SHY HEIRESS made one
of tier rare public appearances
to see the Louis-Schmeling tight
tn New York's Yankee Stadium.
This is Doris Duke Cromwell,
one of world's richest women.
• • AT STANDARD OIL DEALERS * *
Lady Received A
Letter by water
—
EAST ORANGE, N. J. Aug 27
t/P)— Mrs. John Carlson receiv'd
a letter today from a v. man j
friend at sea, via the ocean wav
es and the U. S. Mails.
Mrs. Carlson said that her
fri nd sailed for South Amen- i
can ports several weeks ag( for
getting to mail a letter to Mrs
Carlson.
So the woman placed the let
ter in a bottle and tossed it ov
erboard.
The bottle washed ashore at j
Miami Beach, Florida. It was
turned over to the post office and
forwarded to postmaster Felling
er of East Orange.
Postmaster Fellinger had the
much travelled letter delivered
to Mrs. Carlson.
-- --
I !
Notice of Administrator's Sale
In The Probate Court of the
Cape Nome Precinct, Territory
of Alaska, Second Division.
In the Matter of the Estate of
J. S. Macintosh, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that pursuant to an order of said
Court entered August 25th. 1938,
the undersigned Administrator |
with the will annexed of the Es
tate of J. S. Macintosh, deceased. ■
will on September 28th, 1938 at
12 o’clock noon of said day, at
the front door of tihe United Sta
tes Court House in Nome. Alas
ka. sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, subject
to confirmation by said Court, all
th? right, title and interest whi
ch said J. S. Macintosh had at
the time of his death and all in
terest his estate now has in and
to that certain real and personal
property situated in the Cape
Nome Precinct, Territory of Al
aska. Second Division, described
as follows:
Lots and portions of lots in the
City of Nome, Cape Nome Pre
r nc-t. according to the official
plat of the Townsite Trustee
Lot 11 in Block 16 improved
with one dwelling thereon furni
ture therein.
j Lot 12 in Blocik 16 improved
with two dwellings thereon and
furniture therein.
| Lot 21 in Block 16 and E 12‘^ft
of Lot 22, Block 16. both unim
proved.
| Lot 29, Block 31 (except tract
in SE corner 10x30 ft) improved
with one dwelling and furniture
therein.
Lot 30, Block 31 improved with
six dwellings thereon and furni
ture therein.
i Lot 7, Block 50, improved with
one dwelling and two barns
thereon, furniture in dwelling
and contents of barns, consisting
of old lumber and other person
al property.
j Lot 9 in Block 50, improved
with one dwelling and ware
house, furniture in dwelling and
contents of war house, consisting
of miscellaneous lot old Lumber
and other articles.
| Placer Mining Claims situated
in the Cape Nome Recording
District as follows:
Gopher placer mining claim
patented M.S.No.1360 containing
19.996 acres.
! Unpatented claims: Otto H. 1
|Claim containing 40 acres or Less,
j Location notice recorded in Vol.
214. Pg. 401; Junior placer min
ing claim containing 40 acres or
less, Loc. notice recorded Vol.
214, page 402; O.K Fraction con
taining 40 acres or less, Location |
notice recorded Vol. 214, page
408: U. S. claim containing 40
acres or less, location notice re
corded in Vol. 214, page 409; Dia-1
mond H claim containing 40!
acres or less, location notice re
corded Vol. 214, page 402; Fran
ces H claim containing 40 acres
or less, location notice recorded
Vol. 214, page 402.
Terms and conditions of sale,
cash, in lawful money 25% to be
paid at time of sale and the bal
ance 75% upon confirmation of:
sale by said Court and delivery [
of deed to purchaser.
Dated August 29th, 1938.
G. R. JACKSON,
■Administrator with Will1
annexed of the Estate of |
J. S. Macintosh, deceased.
LYONS & ORTON,
Attorneys for Administrator,
Room 1, Nevada Bldg.,
Nome, Alaska.
Publish Aug.29,31,Sept.5,12,
DREAM THEATRE
IOO% TALKING PICTURES
MANAGEMENT C.H.CODE ^
*—* ) QAtAzs t VlcAJhixHS tehM Ifamlhs iw U. S. f _
T l E S I) A Y
HELEN HUNT JACKSON S IMMORTAL STORY—
Pictured in technicolor
“RAMONA”
WITH
LORETTA YOUNG
DON AMECHE
And a cast of thousands—The world's greatest love
Story—Glorified by color—Real—True—Perfect
ALSO
Pop Eye in “AIM TO PLEASE”
AND
“River of Thrill”
©NE SHOW 8 P. M.
ADM. ADULTS 75cts (Including Tax) Children 25iti
CONSTITUTION
DAY HOLIDAY
SEPTEMBER 17
Public Observance is Asked In
Proclamation Issued Re
cently in Juneau
For the first time in its history,
Alaska will have a holiday on
September 17, officially designat
ed as Constitution Day, which is
now being observed almost uni
versally in the States. Setting
aside the date, Gov. John W.
Troy at Juneau issued the follow
ing proclamation:
A Proclamation
The Seventeenth of September,
the anniversary of the signing of
the Constitution, has been gener
ally- recognized throughout the
United States as Constitution
Day. September 17th, 1938 will
be the 151st anniversary of the
signing of the Constitution.
I hereby designate September
17th, 1938 as a holiday, to be ob
served thruout Alaska as the one
hundred fifty-first anniversary of
the signing of the Constitution. I
suggest that that day be commem
orated by patriotic services by
the schools and communities, whi
ch should include public reading
of the Constitution. 1 urge that
a flag of the United States should
be flown on all public buildings
and on school buildings where
practicable.
By observing Constitution Day
as a holiday, we shall recognize
that the Constitution is an endur
ing instrument fit for the govern
ing of a far-flung population of
more than one hundred and thir
ty million engaged in diverse and
varied pursuits.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto s t my hand and
caused the seal of the Territory
of Alaska to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Juneau
this tenth day of Augusf, in the
year of our Lord 1938, and of the
Independence of the United Sta
tes of America, the 163rd day.
JOHN W. TROY,
Governor of Alaska
E. W. GRIFFIN.
Secretary of Alaska.
Cracklings to offer for dog
food, also edible and inedible
tallow. A. J. Meaker & Son,
Seaboard Meat Company, Inc.,,
Bell Street Terminal,
Seattle, Washington
MKwfMWWyvC^ftlff'IWr-»CT^S» &r* ** ’’■'
I gffI'*y*'-;pfluaZjliti^jga
■»* ■>-• v.
■MWMafgB
FOR SALE—Hardcoal Stove in
good condition. Will sell at a
bargain price, apply at the Nome
Drug Store.
THE KEGOAYAH KOZGA
Lending Library, is located at
Polet’s Branch Store. Book ren
tal ten cents a week.
Tlios. R. Lyons Ira D. Ortott
Lyons <JC Orion
J
Attorneys At Law
Rooms 918-921 Alaska Building
Seattle, Washington
Dr. W. A. Rvstrom
DENTIST
HOURS:
10—12 A.M. 1—4:30 P.M.
and 7 to 8 P. M.
. (By Appointment)
Located Opposite Federal Bldg.
First Avenue West
Phone Main 22
A NEW SHIPMENT OF
AGFA
CAMERAS AND FILM
Just Arrived.
Remember the FILM the satisfies
or a New Roll
F R E E
PROMPT FINISHING SERVICE.
The Arctic Shop
CURTIS JACOBS,
Photographer.
N 0 M E
BARBER SHOP
BATHS
Showers, Tubs, Steam
Open from 8:30 a.m. to 9 pan.
Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to
6:30 p.m.
Kougarok Limited
r
O. M. POWELL, Operator
Daily Transportation Service,
Both Passengers and Freight
Nome to Bunker Hill and All
Intermediate Points
CHAS. CAVEY
Has Opened A Liquor Store
Carrying an Assortment
of Fine Liquors, Win
es, and Beers.
FRONT ST. NOMK.
I