1 VOTE J
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET j
The Democratic Party of Alaska firmly ad- I
vocates Home Rule and a full Territorial form .’j
of Government.
We believe in the fullest exercise of the a
jurisdiction now vested in the Alaska Legisla- a
lature. and that all matters not of purely F'cd- g
Ieral concern should he administered by the t
Territory.
By voting for the Democratic candidates A
whose names appear below, you will assist in J
maintaining a People's Government.
Delegate to Congress
Anthony J. Dimond j
Territorial Treasurer |j
Oscar G. Olson Si
Commissioner of Labor »
Walter P. Sharpe (
Territorial Senator
Howard. Lyng
V C H
I House of Representatives
Wallace Porter |
(Christian \. Roust |
Tolbert Scott 8
Frank Whaley 1
GENERAL ELECTION SEPTEMBER 8, 1942
Flirting In Air
Plane Plants Is
Charged to Women
c
SEATTLE -Some women work
1 ers could not stop flirting with
the men. so Boeing Aircraft com
pany heads decided to put all
the feminine airplane makers off
by themselves.
Boeing production chief H
Oliver West explained that some
women were doing excellent
work at the bomber plant, but
he added that many of the g rls
were not taking their jobs ser
iously enough. West said many
of the women would not wear
clothing prescribed by the per
sonnel! office, nor would they
wear nets tokeep their hair out
of whirling machinery.
The aircraft plant official said
women workers would he sep
arated from the men and put
on sub-assembly work calling for
less skilled and arduous labor.
He pointed out that segregation
of the w men would give them
fewer opportunities for flirting
on corrpam time Said West:
“Many of them are working at
the plant for other than serious
purposes.”
Equipment
For Radios
Is Studied
WASHINGTON—Federal Com
muni-oati ns Commissioner Fly
cave as ranees that there is no
under consideration
for met ing the radio industry
equipment shortage which would
n any wav impair the service,
radio is rendering to the public.
Fly was commenting on re
ports that consideration is being
given to suggestions that broad
cast stations sign off at midnight
to conserve equipment.
Under the proposals being dis
cussed by ificials of the FCC
and War Production Board, un
profitable radio stations would be
perm it : suspend operations,
until the end of the war.
FI, emphasized that no steps
w a i be taken in any case un- ‘
It: e mp! 'lion of the survey of,
tea-.- so,aka being conducted by I
iti - W, ■ Communications board.
Sc id FI;.:
It is ntial to have the bene
fit of th it survey since the tubes
ar undo , nU-d'y a choke point. I
have gr,.at confidence that we
vuli to: jp with some construe
live suggestions.”
_ _____________
a d Stamps,
:] GUT OF TOWN /((([
l JTERS PAY fi]
I 11 NO TAXES HERE V,A
i F j LPT US DO YOUR Jf
£ 1 PRINTING 11)1
LOME* C OMMERCIAL CO.
It now appears that due to conditions
beyond our control we will be unable to
secure our usual winter's supply of coal.
We are entirely sold out of coal now.
We advise all coal users to install oil
J burners. We are ased to announce that I
our supply of oil is adequate for the winter.
^ ^______ _____
I "A Draft
Registrants
Are Scarce
BOSTON — The nation'- sup
ply of 1-A draft registrant vir
tually is exhausted and the na
tional selective serv ee system
soon will begin drawing on mar
ried men. classified now as 3-A
That's the word from a spokes
man for Draft Director Hershey.
Selective Service public relations
director Ted Luther, speaking at
the annual convention of the Le
gion of Valor, said the army
soon would begin the drafting of
3-A men under 45 years.
Some Boards Exhausted
Luther explained that many
draft boards already have ex
hausted their quatos of 1-A men,
while other boards are nearing
the Inst of the 1-A registrants.
Luther said, however, that se
lective service still is anxious to
avoid breaking up homes, but is i
faced with no other alternative.;
He pointed to the fact that only
a limited number of 1-B regis
trants these with minor phys
cal ailments — are available, I
while the percentage of men
reaching 20 each month is small.
j
Number of Dependents
The public relations director
1 he believed the number of
i pendents a man had probably
would determine the order in
vhich he would go when 3-A
' n are called. Here’s the way
Luther l> lieves the system will
'Derate after the exhaustion of
1 A men - first—1-B registrants
vvill he reclassified and called f r
service. Second — married men
with no children would g > next
Third--married men with child
ren would be called last.
Notice of Filing Final Account
and Petition for Final Distribu
tion, and of the Time and Place
of the Hearing and Settlement
Thereof, and Adjudication of
the Heirship and Distribution of
Said Estate.
No. 641
In the Probate Court for the
Cape Nome Precinct. Territory
of Alaska - Second D.vision
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARION M. FRAWLEY, De
ceased.
NOTICE Is Hereby Given, that
G. R. JACKSON and M. J.
WALSH. Executors of the Estate
nf Marion M. Frawley, deceased,
have filed in the above entitled
Court, their final report and ac
count and petition for final dis
tribution of said estate, and that
the United States Commissioner
and ex-officio Judge of said Pro
bate Court has entered an order
fixing the 3rd day of November,
1942. at 11:0-0 o’clock A. M. of
said day, and the courtroom of
said Court, in Nome, Alaska, as
the time and place for the hear- 1
ing of said final report and ac
count and objections thereto and
to the settlement thereof. and
directing notice thereof to' be
given by publication once a
week for four consecutive weeks,
of a notice of such hearing in
the Nome Nugget, a newspaper
of general circulation, printed
and published at Nome, Alaska. ;
All persons interested in said
estate are therefore notified of
said hearing to be held on the
3rd day of November, 1942, at
11:00 o’clock A. M., at which
time they may make objections
to said report and aeeount and
the approval and settlement
thereof.
NOTICE Is Further Given
that at the time and place of
said hearing the said above en
titled Court will adjudicate and
decree who are the heirs, de
visees and distributees of said
Marion M. Frawley, deceased.
Dated August 31st, 1942.
G. R. Jackson
M. J. Walsh
Executors of the estate
of Marion M. Frawley,
Deceased.
Publish Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1942.
CALL —
RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS
If you have to sell or lend
a davenport, overstuffed chairs,
a long library table, stand lamps,
floor lamps, occasional tables,
pictures — Alaska scenes pre
ferred.
I'
The Freeman
SWAGGER STRAP
A military type that has been drafted
into civilian service. .Men in the service and out
all admire the crisp, clean cut styling, the com
fort and the convenience of this Strap’n Buckle
Freeman Oxford.
Worn wiih IViile by Millions
I
i PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS. Inc.
j
Announces Schedules 1 liglil
Nome to Fairbanks
Five Times Weekly
Fairbanks to Seattle
LODESTAR AND DOUGLAS D. C. 3. SERVICE
Daily Schedules
NOME DRUG STORE
--—-;
PIONEER LINE
Bases At
NOME : : : FAIRBANKS
PASSENGER INSURANCE CARRIED
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WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
ON TRANSPORTATION NEEDS
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