Interest Followed
Md. & Georgia
Primaries
SEATTLE, Sept. 14, — Sena
tor Bone took better than a six
to one lead over Townsend advo
cate Otto Case in 524 precincts
out of 2961, which gave Bone
41176 and Case 7724.
Attorney Henry Clay Agnew
took a commanding lead in the
race for the Republican nomina
tion for King County prosecutor.
His vote was nearly double
that of prosecutor B. Gray Warn
er, democratic incumbent.
Ninety out of 568 precincts
gave Agnow 6430 Warner 3508.
■Sheriff William B. Severyns is
far out in front in the Democrat
ic sheriff’s race.
t __
UNDWATRD. Sept. 14, -Sw
en senator won renomination or
moved to the front in primary
election returns, but national at
tention was cenered on the spec
tacular Georgia test, and Roose
velt’s campaign against oonserva
tive legislators.
Georgia democrats selected
senatorial candidates from three
men—Senator Georgia described
by Roosevelt as out of touch with
“the broad objectives” of the
Democratic party. Lawrence
Camp, federal district attorn -.y
at Atlanta who receives presi
dential' blessing, and former Gov
ernor Talimadge, who the presi
dent sa:d “was little in practical
government.”
In Connecticut there is anoth
er senator wrho opposed some ad
ministration measures who is
seeking Jo be nominated. He is
Senator Lonergan, endorsed by
Attorney General Cummings hut
who ;s oppos 'd in the convention
by Rime, ntaiivc Herman On
piemann, and twm other aspir
ar.ts.
In four states yesterday demo
erst ;■ senatorial ine.imfoen s
were unopposed. They w re Fred
Brown of New Hampshire, E -
bei't Thomas fo Utah. John Over
I
ton of Louisiana and Alda Adams
of Colorado.
In choices involving contests,
R publicans in Vermont renomin
a‘ed S na‘.or Ernest Gibson.
In Washington, democrats el
ected Bone over Otto Case. Town
sendile. Senator Carl Hayden of
Arizona, democrat, was far ah
ead of h,s two opponents, with
incomplete returns.
SEATTLE, Sept. 14. The
Steamer Baranuf of the Alaska
Line, sails at midnight, tonight,
for Nome from this port with a
cargo of freight and 16 passen
gers including two steerage for
Nome.
Nome passengers are:
Miss Ellen Mulvihill
Ruth Gustafson
Joyann Harper
Mrs. L J Harper
Mr. Harvey W. Starling
Mrs. Harvey W. Starling
Mrs. B. B. Mozec
Mrs. W. B. McCarthy
Mrs. Esther Frank
C Z ShaUit
Mrs. Calvin Pool
Margaret Eckerdt
UNDATED, Sept. 13, — Dem
ocrats lost their fight to unseat
four Republican officers n Maine
the Roosevelt administration be
ing beaten in all attempt to de
feat Senator Millard E. Tydings
of Maryland, in the year's fust
el c*ion.
Maine voters gave clearcuf ma
jorities to Governor Lewis O.
Barrow and representative Jam
es O. Oliver, Clyde H. Smr.h,
R-’-oh O. Br.<wsttr.
New Dealers were dishearten
ed by the lead'of Tydings. in the
?la:ylar.d democratic primaries,
over hi.s opponent. Rocs veil had
denounced Tydings a betrayer of
'he New Deal.
Georgians watched Maryland'
-are for the bearing it m e:
have on th :r own primary to
morrow in which senator W: 1 c
F. Gtorge is also seeking r^nom
ination over the President's op
position, running against Law
rrce S. Camp, Roosevelt’s choir:
Former Governor Eugene Ta’
madge, and William G. McRai.
’ eked by Townsend pension ad
vecates, withdrew last night and
gave their support to Camp.
In Arizona, Colorado, N w
Hampshire, Utah, Vermont and
Washington, voters picked sena
torial candidates. In none of these
stat.s was the New Deal an s
sue.
Czechs Declare
Martial Law In
Sudeten Areas
UNDATED. Sept. 14, — Czech
oslavakia today took drastic meas
tires to curb disorders which in
tensified European war fears.
Martial law was imposed in
eight German Sudeten districts
when Nazis hailed Hitler’s de
fiant Number" speech, less than
ten miles from the German bor
der.
Ir. Berlin a Nazi spokesman
call“d the action of the Czechs
"an outright provocation in the
face of Hitler’s warning”.
"He will not look idly on at
the continuance of oppression to
German nationals in Czechoslav
akia”, said the spokesmen.
Three men, two of them re
port d to be Sudeten Germans,
were killed in rioting in last
night’s disorders, and brought
stern measures of control by the
Pragu. government to guard ag
ainsls further incidents.
Parades in Sudeten towns was
forbidden and freedom of speech
1 imitf d.
France, .pledged to defend the
little country against invasion,
decelerated her border prepara
tions, placing a ban on the ex
portation of iron, cotton and
many other products valuable to
net. >n a I defense.
The British cabinet was sum
m i 't d to meet today ;n the sec
ond emergency session of the
. to consider th? crisis.
Premier Chamberlain consult
; i ranking leaders of the oppo
•- n in the H u-a of Commons,
p custom.,:*v ,n the time of
crisis.
OLD PAPER BY BUNDLE
Some Returns
From Territory
Are Received
Anchorage City
ANCHORAGE. Sept. 14. (JP)—
T'n - city’s two precincts com
plete give the following result*
Diamond democrat 450
Grigsby indep ndent 135
White republican 64
Chase republican 19V
Olson democrat ....410
Bingle (senator’ . 220
Hoffman senator . 454
Andresen representative. 258
Burleigh representative 274
Carlson representative .180
Coff e representative .344
Draper representative .309
Elvig representative .118
McCutoheon representative . 300
Nafsied 162
Smith representative . 340
Snodgrass representative .225
Unicameral proposition Yes—
276. No 429.
Total vote 760.
Palmer Precinct
Dimond delegate. 249
Grigsby delegate ... .58
White del gate 46
Chase treasurer .95
Olson treasurer . 249
Single senator 168
Hoffman senator .179
And resen representative • 193
Burgleigh representative .... 44
Ca Isc n representative .64
C iffe representative .225
Drager representative .203
Elevig representative .81
MeCutcheon representative 179
Nafsted representative 71
Smith representative 218
Snodgrass representative 147
For changing form otf legisla
turf ye 198. No—150.
JUNEAU, S pt. 14, — Delegate
D r. >nd .nd the entire Democrat
ic ticket was rolling up a hand
s' me majority in the First Divi
sion. in tiie face of early returns,
w th all three of Juneau’s pre
empts complete, the city casting
1517 votes,.
With ten other precincts com
plete out of a total of 53 pre
cincts Dimond polled 1266. Grig
sby 391 White 330 for Delegate.
Olson present incumbent. D m
ocrat for Treasurer polled 1393
to Chase’s 533. Howard Stabler
republican has 1049 for senator
against Henry Roden 867. Stabl
er is the only Republican to go
out of the Juneau precincts with
a lead.
'For the House. Democratic
candidates Anderson. Davis. Mc
Cormick and Walker are leading.
McCormick leads with 1242;
Anderson 1107: Davis 1096: Walk
er 922.
Frank Foster of Juneau is lead
ing the R publicans with 889
but appears to have little chan
ce to overhaul the Democratic
candidates.
The unicameral proposal was
voted the same in thirteen pre
cincts, being defeated two to
one.
DREAM THEATRE
IOO% TALKING PICTURES
——> management c.h.code
L—* YJzjXkjiS t Mo\fAu>tsteA+i 7{wztsie iv>
LAST SHOWING
TONIGHT
* B R O A D W A Y
MELODIES OF 1938”
WITH
ROBERT TAYLOR—ELEANOR POWELL
BUDDY EBSEN—SOPHIA TUCKER—
JUDY GARLAND—GEORGE MURPHY
The greatest entertainment—Fifteen Stars—100 Danc
ing Girls—All the greatest talent of the Broadway
Musical Stage.
_ •*
And—“POPULAR SCIENCE”
ONE SHOW 8 P. M.
\DM. ADULTS Tacts (Including Tax) Children 25ct»
•»
ONTO FAR EAST WAR STAGE crowds Russia, which called "purely defensive” her en
L vrements with Japan over possession of Chargkufeng hill, dominating Russia's Possiet Bay. Out of
this seldom-photographed area comes this view- of Seishin, Korea, showing the railroad connecting
with Manchoukuo and built—observers say—for Japan's use transporting troops quickly northward. I
I
IT’S ‘STANDING ROOM’ ONLY tor ««lodioa* Tex*- iJLSiLr>*°U‘
\L—* JlOUimy 1«MN f»bern»t»rl»l e»»dM^r to *>«^e .. ..
* 1 ~ ..« - *
KETCHIKAN, Sept 14. —Ket
chikan and four neighboring pre
eincts gave Dimond more than a
two to one l.ad over both his
opponents.
Olson is far ahead of Chase
and Democrats are leading for
the senate and house, though
Barnes, a republican is a close
fifth for the house.
299 votes were cast for the
unicameral legislature and 366
against. Only 633 votes were oast
in Ketchikan proper.
CORDOVA, Sept. 14, -- Cor
dova and Eyak precincts gave
Dimond a three to one majority
over Grigsby or White.
Chase, Bingle, Burreigh, Carl
son, Coffey and Nafsted lead in
the run for other offices. The un
icameral lost three to five.
Soward, Alaska, Sept. 14. (A1)—
The town of Seward and Mile
3Vz precinct gave Dimond 119,
Grigsby 99, White 16. Olson 166,
Chase 58. Referendium for 76,
against 151.
The Nome Daily Nugget carries
several forms of printing blanks
for your convenience — Dredge
Logs, thawing and drill report*,
Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode
Location Notices. Vouchors,
qpRMl Power of Attorney l«nu
SAVE $25 NOW
Reading Distance or Bifocals
S3 to $10
At White’s Restaurant until
September 21. only.
DAY OPTICAL COMPANY
From Juneau
Proof of Labor Blanks can now
bo had at the Nugget office.
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
P. M. DANIELSON, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that pursuant to an order of said
Court entered September 6th,
1938. the undersigned Adminis
trator with the will annexed of
the Estate of P. M. Danielson,
Deceased, will on October 12th,
1938 at 12 o’clock noon of said
day, at the front door of the Un
ited States Court Hous in Nome,
Alaska, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, sub
ject to confirmation by said
Court, all the right, title and in
terest which said P M. Daniel
son had at the time of his death
and all inUrest his estate now
has in and to that certain real
and personal property situated in
the Cape Nome Precinct. Terri
tory of Alaska, Second Division,
described as follows:
That certain lot of land and
budding and improvements there
on situate in the City of Nome,
Territory of Alaska, Second Di
vision, described as Lot 14, block
24. according to the official plat
of said City, being a tract of
ground fronting twenty-five feet
(25’) on First Ave. and extend
ing northerly therefrom One
Hundred and Forty Feet (140’)
together with the buildings there
on and also the personal proper
ty contained therein, consisting
of furniture and other articles of
persona] property.
Also the Livermore placer min
ing claim unpatented on the Sec
ond Beach Line east of Nome
River in said Cape Nome Pre
cinct.
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 September 12th, 1938.
E. K. JOHANSEN,
Administrator with will annexed
of the Estate of P. M. Danielson,
Deceased.
Lyons and Orton, Attorneys
for Administrator, Room 1,
Nevada Building, Nome, Alasika.
Publish Sept. 12,19,26,Oct. 3,1938
Write to your friends and rela
tives on the 'Outside', using Sour
ough Stationery. They’ll gets big
iMfMutQftt,
FOR SALE—Hardcoal Stave 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.
rhos. R. Lyons Ira D. Orton
Lyons Orion
Attorneys At Law
Rooms 918-921 Alaska Building
Seattle, Washington
Dr. \\. A. Rvstrom
DENTIST
HOURS:
10—12 A.M. 1—4:30 P.M.
and 7 to 8 P. M.
(By Appointment)
Localed Opposite Federal Bldg.
First Avenue West
Phone Main 22
A NEW SHIPMENT OF
A (, F A
CAMERAS AND FILM
Just Arrived.
Remember the FILM the satisfies
or a New Roll
F [» i; 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 p.m.
Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to
6:30 p.m.
Kougarok Limited
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 8T. NOHR,
i • ■ '