f
STRAIGHT EOURBON WHISKEY, 90 PROOF • SCHENIEY DISTILLERS CORP. N. Y. C
I
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To Chas. O’sen, his heirs, ex
ecutors, administrators and as
► signs.
You and each of you are here
by notified that I have expend
ed during the y ar ending July
1st, 19-40, two hundrrd dollars n>
labor and improvements upon
the Sand Hill Association Placer
mining claim, situated on the
r.ght bank of Snake River about
three and one-half miles north
westerly from the mouth thereof
and the town of Nome in the
Cape Nome Mining and Record
ing District, Territory of Alas
ka, in order to hold said mining
claim under the provisions of U.
S. C. Tit. 30 Sec. 28, and amend
ments thereto concerning annual
labor upon mining claims, being
the amount required to hold said
claim for the period ending July
* 1st, 1940.
And if, within ninety days af
ter the publication of this Notice
you fail to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditure as a
co-owner, which amounts *o one
^ hundred dollars, your interest in
the property of the subscriber,
your co-owner, who has made
tbs required expenditure to hold
said claim.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, the
6th day of December, 1940.
John Carlson, Co-owner
Publish Dec. 6 13 20 27, 1940.
Jan. 3 10 17 24 31, Feb. 7 14 21
28, 1941.
You can save -2.00 by paying si*
months ii advance for your swo
•cription The Nome Nugget.
High blood pressure is fast bj
coming the American national
disease.
, First (Jff) in
QUALITY
Write American
At your favorite tavern
and package store.
(
_
Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 100 proo..
Schenley Distillers Corp., N. Y.C.
.....
Ell? •
j
(arpenters At
Dutch Harbor
Reported Quit
SEATTLE, Feb. — Representa
; tives of private contractors hand
I ling a large Navy contract at
Dutch Harbor said an early set
i tlem nt is expected in the labor,
dispute that has interrupted work !
on the new Army and Navy bases
’construction program there.
A message from Dutch Harbor,
■ signed by Harod Terpening, Re
j cording Secretary of the Carpen
1 ters Local, No. 714, said the car
penters working on the naval
base were “fired” by the contract
or, Siems, Drake, Puget Sound
| Company, when they refused to
' work on the Army base under
the same wage scale.
The message further stated the
j men were paid $1.25 an hour on
the naval base work, but asked
the “local sale” of $1.75 an hour
on the Army base project, add
ing “carpenters on every Army
base project in Alaska are git
ting $1.50 an hour.”
One hundred and nine carpen
ters are involved.
Dispatches from Dutch Harbor
! said the union there reported it
had passed a r solution last
month adopting a scale of $1.75
on "any new contracts” the com
pany might enter with the Gov-1
ernment and notified the com
pany here through its spokes
man. The dispatch stated the car
penters refused to handle “an
other part of the work.”
_
I
Death Former
Soviet Agent
Is Mystery
WASHINGTON, Feb. —Repre-!
!s>:ntative Martin Dies, Democrat I
| of Texas, chairman of the House
Un-American Committee referr-'
ed to the death in Washington re1
cently of Walter Krivitsky, as
the “biggest story of the year.”
Dies indicated he would produce
“evidence” to substantiate that
assertion.
Former Russian secret agent
Krivitsky was' a witness several
months ago before the Dies Com
mittee. He was found shot to
death in the Bellevue Hotel and
a certificate of suicide was is
sued, but the police are holding
1 the case open pending further in j
vestigation after a friend of the j
dead man asserted “an assassin j
might have counterfeited’” the |
apparent suicide.
Notes found in the Russian’s j
room are in possession of the
Dies Committee. It’s aides, in
cluding J. B. Matthews, an in
vestigator, identified the body as
that of Krivitsky.
Krivitsky was known as Wal
ter Porof, alias Samuel Ginsberg.
An attorney from New York
hurried to Washington after the
body was found in a $2.50 hotel
room.
The attorney disclosed that his
client Krivitsky had told him
only recently that a man named
Hans, who was known to Kriv
itsky “as a deadly assassin of the
Russian OGPU” had come to the
United States.
A sneer hurts worse than a
j slap.
Nazi Plan h
Discussed By
The French
PARIS. Feb. 19 bP) — French ,
Vice Premier Admiral Jean Dor
ian returned to Paris from Vichy
1 at; yesterday and immediately |
went into conference with French
Amba-sad r to Germany Ferdi
nand De Brinon. Later Darlan
was to confer wtih Pierra La-|j
val.
It was presumed that the con
ference d alt principally with ;
re'ations between Vichy and Ber
lin.
Sixteen Communist leaders
were conceited by a French mili
tary court at Marsailles of vio
lating th law prohibiting the
distribution of Communist liter
ature.
The Communists were sentenc
ed to serve maximum terms o'
four years in prison and fined
2,000 francs each.
A drill sergeant breaking in a;
company of recruits renders a 1
excellent example of the need of
consist ncy in business.
- 1
A husband is hardly worth own
ing if he’ll stand without hitch-'
ing- |
NOTIC E OF ELECTION
TO RATIFY ORDINANCES NOS.
291, 292 AND 293. TO THE EL
ECTORS OF THE CITY OF
NOME, Alaska:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to Ordinance No.
291 entitled “An. Ordinance
granting to The Northern Light
and Power Company, its suc
cessors and assigns, a franchise
to construct, equip, operate, j
maintain and use an -lectric;
light and power plant and |
system within the City of Nome,
and providing for the ratific
ation hereof,” and pursuant to
Ordinance No. 292 entitled “An
Ordinance selling to the Direct
ors of the ‘Drifters Club' and W.
H. K1 lsey the South and North
one-half ('A) respectively of Lot
14, Block 30. iand providing for
the ratification hereof,” both or
dinances having been passed and
approved by the Common Coun
cil of the City of Nome on Jan
uary 13, 1941, and pursuant to
Ordinance No. 293 entitled “An
Ordinance to convey to James E.
Hewitt a portion of Lanes Way.
and providing for the ratification
hereof,” passed and approved by
the Common Council on January
27, 1941, all of those 3 ordinanc- ,
es will be separately submitted
for ratification at the annual City !
Election to be held in the City of
Nome on Tuesday, April 1. 1941.
at which election the qualified el
ectors and voters are invited to
vote for ratification or for refus
al of ratification of the ordinanc- ■
es. The submission of each or- ,
dinance will be separate from
that of the others, and each voter1
or el1 ctor can declare himself for
or against each ordinance separ
ately. Qualification of electors,
place of voting and the time for)
voting, and all other rules, regu
ations, laws and ordinances re- j
specting the conduct of annual j
city elections will apply to the
election as to the ratification of
these ordinances. The original or
dinances showing their exact pro !
visions are on file in the office of
the City Clerk, and are available ,
to the public for reading and in
spection at all regular office
hours. The time of election shall
be between the hours of 8 A. M.
and 6 P. M., April 1, 1941, the
place of voting the City Hall lo
cated on the South side of Front;
Street. As to Ordinance No. 292
the property to be disposed of is
the South one-half and North
one-half of Lot 14, Block 30, 1
terms cash, consideration $100 as
to each one-half. As to Ordinance 1
No. 293 the property to be con- '
veyed is the East 7 feet of that 1
portion of Lanes Way lying be- 1
Iween Blocks “H” and “J”, and !
being the 7 feet directly adjoin- (
ing on the West and paralleling j 1
the Western boundary of Lot 1, (
Block “J”, for the entire length
of 100 feet thereof.
DATED AT NOME, Alaska, |
this 21st day of February, 1941. t
M. J. Walsh, City Clerk
Publish Feb 21 28 Mar 7 14, 1941 1
CARNIVAL
SATURDAY, MARCH 1st
—AT—
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Queen Votes Now Available
FOR
MISS NOME
|
I
WIN ROUND TRIP TO FAIRBANKS I
| ICE CARNIVAL I
HAVE FUN !
ENTER CHEECHACCO DOG RACE |;
PLAY GAMES WIN PRIZES jj
ENJOY FINEST ENTERTAINMENT [<
Sponsored by Arctic Club
BAND CONCERT AT 8:30 P.M. PROGRAM AT 9:00 P.M.
ADMISSION $1.00 KIDDIES UNDER 12 FREE
Tuberculosis
Hospitals In
Alaska Asked
Public health matters monopol
zed the interest of the House of
Repres.ntatives during the week
is three bills and a memorial
iealing with various health mat
ers were introduced.
Rep. Stuart Stangroom of
Home asks in a memorial that
he Federal Gov rnment provide
rdequate hospital facilities in A1
iska to care for both white and
native tuberculosis patients. The
memorial speaks of Alaska tuber
mosis death rate as the highest
n the United States and a “na
ional disgrace."
A separate bill by Stangroom
would appropriate $3,000 to pro-1
/ide facilities for the Depart
ment of Health to diagnose tuber
miosis x-ray and tuberculin test
ng.
Rep. James V. Davis of Ju
neau introduced a bill requir-1
ng the Department of Health tc i
'urnish or pay for medical exam
nations required of food hand- ]
ers and others. The cost of such
pxaminations as now paid by em
ployers.
Nurses Board
A bill by Rep. Leo Rogge1
would set up a Nurse Examining
Hoard to license graduate and
•egistered nurses practicing in
Maska.
Representative Howard Lyng,
Democrat of Nome, has present
;d by request a bill providing
hat election boards shall imimed-1
ately and publicly proceed to;
>pen ballot boxes and count and
:anvas the votes cast as soon as
he polls close, then mail dup
icate copies of the results to the
Dlerk of the District Court of
heir Divisions and to the Secre
ary of Alaska.
At present one copy is sent to
he Clerk of Court and one is
etained. None would be retained
py the board under the proopsed
irrangement.
A memorial was introduced by j
Representatives Frank H. Whal
ey and W. Leonard Smith, both
Democrats of the Second Divi
sion, urging installation of blink
er lights extending over an area
of b'O mil's along Kotzebue
Sound. The Memorial maintains
that the lights are greatly need
ed because of the rugged coast
line, shallow water and prevalent
storms.
$1.50 Tax Retained
In second reading Rep. Harvey
Smith’s bill to raise the excise
tax on hard liquors from 50 cents
to $1.50 per gallon was retained
in its original form. A committee
recommendation to make the tax
$1 was voted down nine to six.
Three bills received “do pass”
recommendation. One would re
imburse Joseph Picotte of Fair
banks for $50 deposited for a
timber cutting permit, another
would repeal the law for election
of District Road Commissioners
and the third is the “juke box"
bill to tax amusement devices
$15. Th Judiciary Committee, on
the last measure, recommended
adoption of the amendment pre
pared by George Folta, making
both legal and illegal coin mach
ines subject to the tax. •
Bering Sea Patrol Described In
March Issue Alaska Sportsman
Toughest assignment among the
many difficult jobs of the U. S.
Coast Guard is the B ring Sea
Patrol. For six months of the
year a Cutter of the Coast Guard
is on constant patrol in the Ber
ing Sea, and it proves to be a
hard, steady grind for both the
boat and the men.
Yet, the experiences the visits
to the Pribilofs. Nome, King Is
land, St. Lawrence Island and
the Aleutians, as well as many
other mysterious and fascinating
places, provide a store of mem
ories for the men to cherish for
many years.
In the new issue of The Alaska
Sportsman magazine, the March
Number, is a story of “The Ber
ing Seat Patrol,” the trip of the
Coast Guard Cutter Haida, last
fall, illustrated with photographs
taken by a crew member.
Those who profit by crime are
partners in crime.
I
ALASKA NURSES TO
REGISTER IN DEFENSE DRIVE
The United State Public Health
Service, at the request of the
Nursing Council on National De
fense, is sponsoring a nation
j wide survey of registered nurses
i as one of the national defense
measures.
Miss Magnhild Oygard, Public
Health Nurse, Juneau, Alaska,
j has b cn assigned by Dr. W. W.
! Council, Territorial Commission
er of Health, to direct this sur
vey in Alaska. All nurses work
ing or, if inactive, living within
the Territory are asked to fill
out a questionnaire providing
| they are. or were r gistered in
i any State or Territory at any
j time.
SALKS
Every Month in the Year
Auction Sales Dates
19 4 1
March 12 August 13
April 16 September 10
May 14 October 15
June 11 November 12
July 16 December 10
SPECIAL SALES HELD ON
REQUEST OF SHIPPERS
Advances will be made as
usual when requested.
Transferred by telegraph
If Desired
The Seattle Fur Exchange
1008 Western Avenue
Seattle, Wash.