PASSENGERS AND EXPRESS TO
] ALL PARTS OF ALASKA
Approximately One Dollar of Each Fare
Is Spent for Passenger Insurance I
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
NOME FAIRBANKS
Department of Commerce Weather Bureau
FORECAST, NOME AND VICINITY
Continued cloudy and slightly warmer tonight and Tuesday with
intermittent light snow.
Data For 24 Honrs Ending 1:00 pm Today
Highest temp — 24 Lowest temp — 10 Precipitation — T
Total precip this month 1.03 Total since Jan. 1, 1940. 11.73
Temp. Humidity Wind Weather
12 Midnight —... _ 12 92 N-4 Clear
Earn .. . . 20 58 ENE-3 Pt Cldy
12:30 p m . .. . .. 24 76 NE-6 Snow
Tomorrow: Sunrise 9:26 a. m. Suns-t 2:14 p. m
One Year Ago Today
Highest temp-6 Lowest temp-18 Precipitation — 0.01
Suggestions and Criticisms Invited
PLANE COMPANY PLANNING '
BUILD 10 BOMBERS DAILY
—
: BURBANK, Cal.. Nov 26— Of
ficiaLs at the Vega Airplane Com j
I pany were preparing today for'
I production of military p’anes at j
J a rate of 10 per day. President
|Gross said that the production
could b reached when the com
.pany has a full working staff at j
jits new plant. Gross added that j
j the factory would also be able
! to maintain large-scale produc
tion of medium-sized bombers.
CHARITY RECEIPTS ORDERED
TURNED OVER TO BOARD
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 30—The
California race track operators
got a warning today from the
California Horse Racing Board
to promptly turn over $352,000
in Charity Day r:ceipts.
Bgard Chairman Giesler said
that the operators might find
their race meetings drastically
curtailed unless they comply.
Giesler said that the six extra
days of. racing was granted on
the agreemnt that proceeds
^ would be turned over to charity.
- ..-. —
FINANCIAL AID TO BRITAIN
IS TERMED PREMATURE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 — Im
mediate legislative action toward
giving financial assistance toward
British was described by Chair
man Walter F. George of the
Senate foreign relations commit
tee. as "impractical and some
what premature.” He expr ssed
this view after visits to the State
Dcpuartment and White House,
and concluded by telling the re
porter he was in "general agree-!
ment” with the President and
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
on their foreign policy.
The Sfi'iQO 000 Tacoma. Wash., Narrows bridge, t ird largest suspension span in the world cracked
up and fe ! ISO feet in Puget Sound. Wreckage is shown hanging stringlike in the central section,
which was the h w span. No lives were lost. The bridge was opened five months ago and connected
the mainland with (he Olympic Peninsu’a.
Depth of wafer in Puget Sound at Tacoma where the Narrows suspension bridge collapsed made it
^ possible for deep sea carriers to continue operation in the area. Here a freighter and tugboat passed
cautiously under remaining cables ofthe bridge. N le the torn and twisted girders.
-^BT. ' I IlfflB 111 I » —
JOIN I
THE FUN
AT THE BIG MASQl S BALL
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1910
' . ADMISSION: ]
1 MASKERS $1.00-SPECTATORS, Balcony 50^
CHILDREN Under 12 — 25c |
DOORS OPEN 9:90 P.M. MUSIC 9:30 P.M.
♦
EXCELLENT AND UNUSUAL PRIZES FOR MASKERS
INDIVIDUAL — COUPLE — OR GROUP
FOR ORIGINALITY — BEAUTY — OR COMIC
MODERN OR HISTORICAL
Unmasked Persons Not Allowed On Dance Floor Before Midnight
Two Valuable Door Prizes
FILIPINOS ARE
URGED TO UNITY
(By Associated Press
Joaquin M. Elizalde. Resident
Commissioner of the Philippine
Commonw.alth, in an annua!
Commonwealth Day address, to
all Filipinos urged them to
"strive n ose than ever to at
tain the goal of unity and co
operation’which is ■’() essential to
the well being of the Phi ippine
people.”
Th statement which was sent
to 23 Philipoire national execut
ive cBqneils in the United Stales
said that the cel bralion to he
held in the Philinpineare l b
"the elegant st manifestation id
oyalty to oor father! aid. W”
have every i::son to be proud
'f th nce'',i; T-hments wrought
in the pines ee-dor the wis"
and ;* I■> '» ' r ’>;n ivs p
I
lency. President Quezon. On this
fifth anniversary let u; therefore
“strive to maintain those requiste
qualities of unity and mutual
happiness. They are ssential to
the well being of all our people."
Elizalde supplement''.1 the state
mcnt for publication in the Phil
ippines by saying "A1 F lipinos
in theUnited Stat s happily join
their compatriots in the Philip
pines in their celebration of the
fifth anniversary of Common
veal th Day, We ;.re \ ry for
* l'ving
normal conditions d -'pite that
vh: 'h pr vails in other parts of
e world.”
() T I C R
• i>u it viVt in n oaving <
•>■ .i' • n i-lv.ni'i ■ ■ ‘.•oar su•
/•» nPnr * " *<’ \ *
FOOD SHORTAGE
FACE BELGIANS
BRUSSELS. Ni v. 15 — With
winter approaching. Be’gium al
ready is beginning tu feel a food
shortage. Food is xpensive as
well a-; scarce. Rations of potat
o' bread and fats already have
been cut d nvn. It is difficult to
buy eggs at any price, since the
peasants keep them for their
families.
Tli average breakfast consists
•f two slices of unbuttered bread
with jam and a cup of roasted
barley brew, which is the coffee
-ub-titute. For lunch there is
-our. pet atm-; pure'-, tsed a month
g > w! in they emt'd be bought,
and a sra 1 piec. of meat.
Fi: • dinner th; n is soup, s--me
vc*;"tablet and a h of sausage.
Lih c he i »t The Nugget
cr
The new Narrows iie Pension bridge at Tacoma, Wa h„ is rhown as it swayed like a hammock in a
high wind before it fell into Puget Sound. It sway d r.nd rolled 35 |eet from side to side before
the surface rippled and broke.