Totals by Precinct
DEMOCRATIC
Candle
Dimond .*. 43
Boyle . 31
Sheldon . 14
Grigsby . 34
Roden . 12
Rivers . 25
Hesse . 22
Cochran . 42
Cross . 47
Lyng . 35
Whaley . 31
Porter . 26
Smith . 19
Lee . 12
Scott . 12
Cockburn . 76
Kubon . 5
Kell . 4
Fix . 3
Utica
Dimond . 6
Boyle .
Sheldon .. .
Roden .
Grigsby .
Rivers .
Hesse .
• Cochran .
Cross .
Scot .
Lee .
Lyng .
Smith . 2
Whaley . 2
Fix . 1
Kubon . 1
Porter . 1
Cockburn . 0
Kell . 0
-
Shungnak
Dimond . 8
Boyle . 11
Sheldon . 0
Roden . 9
Grigsby . 2
Hesse . 10
Rivers . 4
Cochran . 9
Cross . 11
Whaley . 11
■4 Lyng . 9
Porter . 8
Lee . 3
Scott . 1
Smith . 1
Cockburn _ 0
Fix . 0
Kell . 0
Kubon . 0
0 REPUBLICAN
Candle
Cole 18
Duker 7
Humpheries 23
McCain 24
Reed 16
Miller . 9
Egbert . 22
Stangroom . 20
Rude . 19
Taggart . 18
Ost . 15
Bald . 13
Hurley . 11
4 _
Utica
No Republicans
Shungnak
No Republicans
Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
4 ~~
THURSDAY WILL BE
SPINACH DAY IN BERLIN
BERLIN — For the first time
in history grocery stores will be
open on Thursday, Ascension
Day, to sell spinach only.
The spinach official notice said
several carloads were due from
abroad, and grocers were order
ed to go to the central market at
6 a.m., on Thursday, a legal holi
day, then sell their allotments,
but they may keep open for no
other purpose.
THE CUSTOMERS
ALWAYS WRITHE
BERLIN — Dumping coal on
the sidewalks, a peace-time of
fense against a police ordinance,
has become a virtue for the dur
ation of the war.
With so many Germans at the
front, coal dealers cannot spare
men to carry the coal from the
trucks into the basements. Now
they may dump their load on the
sidewalk and let the customer
himself get the coal under his
roof.
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY
That unique and humorous,
and typical Alaskan stationery—
‘Sourdough Roadhouse Letter
heads and Envelopes”, have beer
brought strictly uptodate, and are
now available at the Nugget offl
:e.
WATER
and
General Hauling
PROMPT DELIVERY
BEN YOUNG Phone MAIN 28
Pioneer Water Co.
Fresh, Sparkling Spring Water
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE
NELSON AND BULLOCK
Phone Black 44 or Main 15
L. O. O. M.
No. 1413
Meets first and third Mondays
of each month
Odd Fellows Hall, 8 p. m.
Lyons & Orton
Attorneys At Law
Rooms 918-921 Alaska Building j
Seattle, Washington
rhos. R. Lyons Ira D. Ortor
chasT cavey
Carrying an Assortment
of Fine Liquors, Win
es, and Beers.
FRONT ST. NOMB.
I ’“Better Light—Better Sight” I
i i
| APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES f
Z T
t WASHING MACHINES.IRONERS *
* *
.«* *
U T +
f *
*
f f
*$* #}•
I Northern Light and Power Co |
" I
♦*t+++++++*M*+*!”H'4i+++++*+^^-.:-^. ++++++^.4.+++^.+4.++4.4.4.4.^
| MINERS & MERCHANTS BANK OF ALASKA ![
* NOME, ALASKA \\
:: _ ::
< • I.
j; An Alaskan Bank Which Has Served This ;!
J! Community Continuously Since 1904
;; GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS CONDUCTED ;
Money Transfers Made to Any Point In ■■
j; States By Wire or Draft ;■
Carry Your Money to the States in the o
;; SAFE Way, By Draft j|
^ • ' * '
v | GOLD DUST PURCHASED j[
^l|l»|ll|njnfrl|ll|l>|l^lt|ll|n|||g«l|i» >|« .fr .fr A 4. rfr r|t ,f, ,|, ,fr »|. 4, ^ , ,
CREOLE SALMON ADDS '
SOUTHERN ACCENT
By Carolyn Evans,
Home Economist
Creole conking is an American
adaptation of French and Span- j
ish cookery. It developed in the
.romahtic 0*d South where |
French and Spanish cooks work- J
ed side by side, learned from
each other and adapted the cul- j
inary arts of their native lands |
to the new land they had made1
their home.
An occasional Creole dish lends j
interesting variety to menus, forj
these dishes are skillfully season
ed with just the right blend of
spices and flavoring to make
them invite the diner with their
savory aroma and tempt his ap
petite to new enthusiasm with
the first morsel.
At no time in the year is a re
cipe for Creole service of Alas
ka’s own canned salmon more
welcome to the menu planner j
than now when spring is setting
our palates for new flavors and :
foods, or old foods in dramatic
new dress.
Salmon Creole is especially
delicious served in a biscuit ring.
It is made according to the ac
companying recipe:
Salmon Creole in Southern
Biscuit Ring
(Serves 6)
1 pound canned salmon
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk (heated)
1 onion (minced)
*2 tablespoons green pepper
2 egg yolks (beaten until light)
3 bay leaves
3 tablespoons parsley (chop
ped)
1-4 teaspon thyme
1-2 teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
*1-2 cup muchrooms (fresh or
canned)
Melt butter, blend in flour and
add to hot milk. Cook, stirring
constantly until mixture is thick
ened. Add onion, green pepper,
bay leaves, parsley, thyme, salt,
pepper and mushrooms. Slowly
pour hot mixture into beaten.
egg yolks. Return to saucepan,1
add flaked salmon and cook few ;
minutes longer. Serve in ring of
hot biscuits.
*These items may be omitted if
they are not obtainable.
Save $2.00 by paying in ad
vance for your subscription.
WHEN THE CENSOR DOZED
At a party the other evening,"
Don Adler related, “Mrs. Bert
Lien, bride of the aviator and a
recent arrival in Fairbanks, told
that in her former home town in
the States a school girl there,
studying German, was corres
ponding with a school girl in Ger
many, studing English.
“ 'A letter from the German
girl’ Mrs. Lien Recalled, ‘after
telling of school life and young I
folks’ amusements in Germany,1
said, “despite the war we have|
plenty to eat.”
“ ‘The American girl’s little |
brother attracted by the foreign
stamp removed it. Underneath on i
the envelope was written:
“We are slowly starving to
death.’ ”
—From the “Dragline” by David,
B. Tewkesbury, Fairbanks News- „
Miner. j
MILLER WILL BE RETURNED -
TO FAIRBANKS SOON
_____
OLYMPIA — Governor Clar
ence D. Martin honored the re
quisition of Acting-Governor E.
L. Bartlett of Alaska last Tues-1
day for the return to Fairbanks I
of Jack Gordon Miller who has
been held at Bellingham.
Miller is wanted in the Fourth
Division on a “larceny of money"
charge.
_
NOTICE
Sealed bills will be received at
the office of the City Clerk until
5 o’clock p.m. May 13th, 1940 for
hauling the garbage collected
during the cleanup period viz:'
May 1 to 10. The location for the
disposal of same will be designat
ed by the chairman of the Health
Council.I
Nome Common Couneil
By M. J'. Walsh, City Clerk
Publish May 3 6 8 10
I
Friend to Alaska's Children
i_...___ ii 'I _v.:—vw--r-1
ALASKA’S CHILDREN ARE LUCKY . . . all can attend schools noted
for their high educational standards. The Canned Salmon Industry has a
hand in this. It pays the largest proportion of territorial tax revenues —
and much of this income is used to operate your school system. Thus the
Salmon Industry helps to give your children a good start in life.
I NAZI WAR AIMS i 'T^
Revealed by Secret Nazi Map-circulated in 1917 d
GRAB! GRABI GRAB!!_..
TEATS the Nam Micy - GHBP!
'hs "secret map” purported to s v a 10 r Y--i ■’ 1 < ' v.n " ’ sel up” as
t was issued recently by the Br tish Ministry of I lfrnnali n w '* -v ' '.r-ir!nai was found
by Czech po'ice »n 10"®
■%
UNCLE SAM’S CAPITOL AT MANIL A-This Is the new, Office-residence of the
U. S. High commissioner to the Philippines at Manila. Francis B. Sayre now holds that title. ^