DREAM
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| WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 1
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| APRIL 5th AND 6th f
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ONE SHOW—7:30 P. M. ?!
I “Bullet Scars” !
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+ With Regis Toomey and Adele Manning +
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And “Meet the Fleet”—In Technicolor *
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% Also “Our Sports Champions”—Merry Melody
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Dream Pre-Vues
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"Bullet Scars'* Wednesday
and Thursday
“Bullet Scars”, with Regis
Toomcy and Adele Manning will
be the featured film epic at the
Dream Theatre Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. “Meet the
Fleet” a technicolor and “Our
Sports Champions”, are also fea
tured for the same showing.
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HOLLYWOOD STAR-LITES
By Chuck Cochard
Strange but true facts about
Holly\ od and its stars!
Paris-born ClaudePe Colbert
was nick-named Lily by her fa
ther ... At the age of 17, Ron
ald Colman made his first profes
sional appearance—playing the
banjo at a Masonic smoker . . .
Irene Dunne, as a child, thought
she would become a nun when she
grew up. Then she decided she
wanted to teach. She was actually
on her way to teach school in
East Chicago, when she entered a
voice contest—and won.
Spencer Tracy, who abhors ci
gars has never gotten up courage
enough to smoke one in a picture
scene . . . Red Skelton has a cigar
in his mouth almost all day long
CAVEY’S
FINEST IN WINES
BEERS AND
LIQUORS!
See Us When in Need of
Spirits!
t I
—one brand new one after an
other—and has never yet smoked
one . . . He's a dry smoker.
Katharine Hepburn is inordi
nately fond of coM raw tomatoes,
which she eats without salt . . .
Conga king Xavier Cugat learned
to draw caricatures from the fam
ous Enrico Caruso . . . Dick
'Haynes, now a radio and screen
'hit, couldn’t even ge* extra work
| in Hollywood in 1933—so he
(worked as chauffeur for Chick
'chandler.
Alan Ladd, recently discharged
from the army, was a laborer in
the movie studios fr r .wo years
1 before he turned actor . . . Brian
Donlevy, tha tw^-fisted star,
writes poetry for his own amuse
ment. He’s been as’red to publish
a book on verse bu always re
fuses . . . Although she eats thick
1 steaks (when she can get them',
fried potatoes and rich dessert for
both luncheon and dinners, Veron
i ica Lake never gains weight. She
weighs only 96 pounds.
Guy Kibbee is known as
i “Kibbs” to his friends . . . Wil
liam Powell’s hobby is collecting
the dullest book? in ~r:nt . . . Fay
Bainter as a child actress, appear
ed before Klondike gold miners
during Seattle’s boom days . . .
Harry James was a star circus
performer at the age of 4—as a
; contortionist . . . Charles Laugh
; ton still clings to old-fashioned
I high-laced shoes . . . Little Mar
; garet O’Brien adores fluffy pups,
any breed.
Ginny Simms can’t cook, but
! she does make the buPer at her
i Xorthridge farm . . . Basil Rath
[ bone knows practically all of
Tennyson’s poems by heart . .
Lionel Barrymore loves malted
milks—but avoids them to keep
I Bronson Water Delivery 1
| BULLDOZING — CATERPILLAR WORK J
1 TRUCK HAULING t
% PHONE MAIN 19 Jj
CKK44*44*4 ♦♦K44*44*44*4^ 4t445MJM’i
I AUDREYS SNACK BAR &
❖ (AT MAYS) Y
* o v
£ Do You Like Spaghetti Dinners? A
How About Chinese Noodles . A
A ... Or a Truly Delicious Cup of Coffee? &
fCOME IN BETWEEN 5:00 P. M. and MIDNITE! Y
Y
ALASKA TELEPHONE & \
TELEGRAPH CO. !
*.' *
il LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE SERVICE! J
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\\ Back the attack with War bonds! Put your dollars t
4 i J
^; in the cervice of Uncle Sam! 2
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I POLAR CURIO SHOP |
j; GENUINE ESKIMO CARVED IVORY : ||
\ NATIVE MADE SLIPPERS i:
\ ::
\ionery Gifts Jewelry ;:
\
i o COMES DOWN — a «•» < i»— »>r •
i i. uc section. North AiUuUv wing, Air'lie.ispu..
(til inactive won, locating a “lost” flier, is limevrd over sniHuit
tenant a» ti>e party returns t«
weight down . . . Edward Arnold’s
son, Bill is a lieutenant in the
air corps and his daughter Jane is
at the St. Joseph's Hospital in
Phoenix, Arizona. undergoing
rigid training to be an army
nurse. ,
Jane Withers has just finished
her first story—“What Happens
At 18” . . . Marsha Hunt likes to
walk in the rain . . . Judy Gar
land 1 kes to write poetry . . .
George Murphy’s famous dish—
corned beef and cabbage . . .
Turhan Hey is Turkish—but can’t
drink Turkish coffee—it’s 'too
s'rong for him
Although it’s the only lan
guage sh espeaks. Deanna Dur
bin regards English as one of the
most difficult languages in which
she has ever sung ... Of the sev
en languages in which she has
sung on the screen, only two have
proved more difficult—than Eng
lish They were Chinese and Rus
sian . . . Don Ameche got his first
break in pic+ures because of a
girl who was on the same reel as
his test at MGM. A 20th Century
Fox executive wanted to see the
girl at work and got the test.
When Ameche came on. th eexee- '
utive signed Ameche.
I
LUCILLE PEARSON NOW
LIVING IN CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Laura E. Esch received
word from Edna Cameron, a for
mer Nomeite, that Lucille Pear- j
son, niece of the late William
Pearson, Nome's ex-mayor, was
living in her home town of Ban- |
ning, Calif. Like the true old
time Sourdough, Mrs. Esch called
and found her to be a most charm
ing young lady. The late Peter
Esch was on the Nome city coun
cil when Mayor Pearson was chief
executive. Miss Pearson is an ex- j
pert accountant.
Advertise it in The Nugget.
-.... , -— . ....-j
YOUR “SHIP WILL
COME IN” Sooner
By the Aid of Newspaper
ADVERTISING.. |
-_ !
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—
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(OFFICIAL PUBLICATION)
Report Of The Financial Condition
OF THE
Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska
Located at Nome, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the
31st day of March, 1944.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ....*...._.... $ 153,066.40
Loans on real estate ...... 54,469.12
Overdrafts _1.............. None
United States bonds and securities .... 1,246,400.00 j
Other bonds and warrants ... 108,504.50
Banking house, furniture and fixtures . 41,130.55 j
Other real estate owned ... 2,685.59 j
Cheeks on other banks and other cash items 9,354.09 j
Exchanges for clearing house ......
'ash on hand and due from other banks 629,680.75
Expenses in excess of earnings ....
Gold Bullion on Hand ......
TOTAL . $2,245,291.00
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in .... $ 100,000.00
Surplus fund..... 25,000.00
Reserves ____.._
* •■••• •••* •• • »
Undivided prqfits less expenses paid _ 100,962.78
Dividends declared but unpaid ___
Due to other banks ......
Individual and savings deposits . . 1,650 180 99
Demand and time certificates of deposit . 369,147 23
Cashier’s and certified checks _____
Notes and bills rediscounted ..
Bills payable (including certificates of deposit) for
money borrowed ..
TOTAL - $2,245,291.Qi0
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA )
Territory of Alaska * )se.
Second Division )
I, H, <5. GABltEELSON, Cashier of the above named btnlf do<
solemnly swear ftiat the foregoing statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
H- G. GABlfcELSON, ©ashler
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of April, 1944.
BEVERLY A. MORGAN
Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My commission ex
pires December 27, 1947.
£F/ie 3lenci 37itn<jfi
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| WOMEN’S I
| ACCESSORIES! |.
V X
For the 1944 Spring and Summer Months are jh
V More Colorful Than Ever! Y
V Y
V Y
♦♦♦ SEE OUR NEW DISPLAY WHILE IT LASTS! ♦♦♦
1 A. POLET !
$ NOME’S DEPARTMENT STORE Y »
| lHallaa' Jjtotel &{Eaxt ij
l NOME, ALASKA PHONE 55 jj
^ ^ I I
! Alaskans for Alaskans jj
PERSONAL SERVICE IS OUR DESIRE! I
Buy War Bonds—Travel the Pioneer Line! I!
j WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES, Inc. j;
NOME FAIRBANKS Jj
Office: Main 46—Residence: Black 153 EAST 159 , , *
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_ _ _ _ _ • A AAA B.A A a.A A A mm.mm.m~mmmmm.mm.mrn A A A A A -A- -A -A -A- -A. .A-A .A- -A. A
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME :: ALASKA '!
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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦'Hi'M4<H>#H*'»*l*»»»***W**'«'******M**M**<
♦ . „ . 11
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WHEN IN NOME ...
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MEET Os.. > v ' j -■ •* < •
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...ATTHE...
Polar BAR
I GEORGE MADSEN BpI HBDEKEN !
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