THE NOME NUGGET
OEO. S. MAYNARD. Editor
published Monday, Wednesday, Friday, by The Nome
Publishing Company, Nome. Alaska,
telephone Main 114 P. O Box 618
Subscription Rates Payable In Advance.
Delivered by carrier in Nome, Little Creek and Sunset
Creek, for $2.00 per month. By mail postage paid out
side of Nome and vicinity, $1.50 per month.
Entered in the Post Office in„Nome as 2nd Class Matter
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Child Labor
Regulations
(Notification has been received
by b D. Stewart, Commissioner
of Mmcs, of the issuance, by the
Chief of the Children's Bureau,
Department of Lab r, of revised
(child labor regulations covering
the employment of minors be
tween 14 and 16 years of age,
which became effective May 24.
Effect of This Regulation
In all occupations covered by
this regulation the employment
(including suffering or permit
ting to work) by an employer of
(minor employees between 14 and
16 years of age for the periods
amd under the conditions here
after specified shall not be deem
ed to be oppresive child labor
within the meaning of the Fair
Labor Standards Act of 1938.
Occuations
This regulation applies to all
occupations other than the fol
lowing:
(a) Manufacturing, mining, or|
(processing occupations, including'
occupations requiring the per-;
formance of any duties in work
rooms or work places where
goods are manufactured, mined, i
or otherwise processed;
(b) Occupations which invol
ve the operation or tending ofl
hoisting apparatus or of any pow
•er-driven machinery other than
office machines;
(c) The operation of motor ve
hicles or service as helpers on
such vehicles;
(d) Public messenger service.
(e) Occupations which the
Chief of the Children’s Bureau
may, pursuant to Section 3(1)
of the Act, find and declare to be
hazardous for the employment of
minors between 16 and 18 years (
or detrimental to their health or,
we 11-(being.
Periods and Conditions of
Employment
Employment in any of the oc
©upations to which this regula
tion is applicable shall be con
fined to the following periods:
(a) Outside school hours;
(b) Not more than 40 hours in
any one week when school is
not in session;
(c) Not more than 18 hours in
any one week when school is in
session;
(d) Not more th3n 8 hours in
any one day when school is not
In session;
(e) Not more than 3 hours in
any one day when school is in
session;
(f) Between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
in any one day, except in the
distribution of newspapers.
(g) Between 6 a.m. and 7 p.m.
in any one day in the distribu
tion of newspapers, except that
during the period from April 1
to September 30 in each year the
evening Limit shall be 8 p.m;
Provided, however, That no mi
nor shall be employed in the dis
tribution of newspapers both be
fore and after noon of any day
when school is in session except
between the hours of 7 a m. and
7 p.m.
(h) Paragraphs (f) and (g)
hereof shall refer to standard
time, except that wherever day
light-saving time is adopted as
the official time of a community
paragraphs (f) and (g) shall re
fer to daylight-saving time.
Revision of Regulation
Any person wishing a revision
of any of the terms of this reg
ulation may submit in writing to
tihe Chief of tihe Children’s Bu
reau a petition setting forth the
changes desired and the reasons
for proposing them. If, after oon
sideration of the epetition, the
Chief of the Bureau believes that
reasonable cause for amendment
of the regulation is set forth, he
slhall either schedule a hearing
with due notice to interested part
ies, or shall make other provi
sion for affording interested part
ies an opportunity to be heard.
For additional information can
ceming the terms of the Fair
Labor Standards Act with res
pect to the employment of minors
inquiries ffoauld 'be addressed to
the Chief of the Children’s Bu
reau, Department of Labor, Wash
ington, D. C.
WHEN HUNGRY EAT THE BEST f
11 z
;; WE SERVE t
CARSTENS FIRST GRADE MEAT t
!; AND ROTH’S BACK HAWK
:: HAM, BACON, AND
:: SANDWICH MEAT |
BLUE RIBBON POULTRY, J
EGGS AND BUTTER J
POLAR GRILL j
X
^-++ +++.>.|- + +++ +++ + .h+%'..>+^.>^.H.^ + + + .l. ++++++++++ ++++++++
•f+AM-*++.1. •!• + + ++++.»•.:••[• j
I FLY....
< •
j! .... WIT II^.
^_
! MIKOW AIR SERVICE !
i: FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE |
TWO-WAY RADIO COMMUNICATION t
J! _ +
;; Wc Arc Equipped to Handle Any Job— *
j j BIG or small J
II Flights Made to All Points on Seward Peninsula $
Nome Man Sees
Big Land Grab
Grant Jackson, president of the
Miner's and Merchant’s Bank of
I Nome, stopped briefly in Fair
banks before continuing on to
ward Nome by plane. The Nome
banker returns to Alaska after
{ completing a three-month’s tour
of the European continent. Mr.
; Jackson traveled through the
I principal countries of the contin
ent by motor car.
On his sojourn through the Eu
ropean countries, Mr. Jackson
i happened to be in Czecho-Slovak
ia at the time Hitler’s German
i legions marched in and took over
I the Sudeten area. The traveler
said that except for minor clash
es between Germain and Czech
civilians living in the area, there
was little use of armed force.
Going to Prague, Mr. Jackson
said he was unable to stay there
bocaise of lack of hotel accomo- I
dations. The Czech capitoj was so
overcrowded with refugees that
he could find no place to stay.
Commenting on conditions in
countries of Europe, under dic
tatorial rule, the sojourner said
that strict regimentation of the,
populace reaches everyone re
siding in the country. Down to
the smallest children, strict, al- :
most military discipline, is en
forced by the dictators. While in
Italy, Mr. Jackson said that al!
young men engaged in the bar
ber trade and those working as
bell boys and kindred jobs in the
hotels, were called for three
months army duty. Everywhere
in these countries one will note
the extreme military psychology
being forced on the people.
“Likely one reason that the die!
tators can keep such a firm hold
on the masses they govern, is
the fact that all news from coun
tries outside, especially the dem
ocracies, is kept strictly out of
the peoples’ hands. The press is
completely controlled by the par
ty in power, and all written mat
erial that is contrary in the least
to their beliefs, is definitely kept
out. Radio broadcasts of a pro
paganda nature do reach some of
the people but the masses as a
whole are not reached because
the broadcasts are usually in a
language foreign to them. ’
“I believe, although I don’t
know how possible it would be,
that a common language on the
European continent would be a
great factor toward bringing per
manent peace to the countries
that have been in constant strife
for centuries.
Mr. Jackson left New York on
the Steamer Rex about the first
of February and went directly to
Naples, Italy. At Naples, he was
met by a car and driver, the
driver being able to speak the
language of the countries in
which they were to travel. The
traveler spent time in Italy,
Switzerland, Germany and
France, driving leisurely from
town to town. Going to Paris
and stopping for a time, Mr Jack
son then traveled to England and
spent some time there. He sailed
from England aboard the liner,
Queen Mary, and returned to
New York.
MINERS AND OPERATORS
You can obtain at the Nugget
Office the following forms which
are carried in stock, thus avoid
ing long delays and incomplete
blanks obtained in the States.
Write or call at the Nugget Of
fice for:
Dredge Shift Reports—2 types.
Prospecting Drill Field Logs.
Cold Water Thawing Logs.
Time Sheets for Employees
Proofs of Labor Banks.
Special Power of Attorney
Blanks.
Deed Forms.
Placer Location Notices.
Lode Location Notices.
Voucher Forms.
Non-Liability forms printed on
cardboard, for posting on claims
when owners lease property. 50<*
each or three for $1.00
CAVARETTA GETS SYMPATHY
Phil Cavarretta, Chicago Cubs outfielder who suffered a broken
ankle when he slid safely into second base during a game with the
New Yortt Giants in New York, is shown in his hospital bed as he
receives the sympathies of a teammate, Dick Bartell, Cub’s short
stop. Cavarretta’s consolation was that the Cubs won, 4 to 2.
' ■» • •
WHAT CROWING thdlv Is to do after Zor, a race horse
belonging to O. T. Lazarus of Los Angeles, wins a raw Is well
handled by Jack. Zor’* stable companion.
_ rooster Is also a self-appointed stable . 4 I
DREAM THEATRE
IOO% TALKING PICTURES
__MANAGEMENT C.H.CQDE —y
^—^\}cAZJuLSt )foVfui>tste/vn Ikmtht la*
TUESDAY
ONE SHOW 8 P. M.
“THE GENERAL DIED AT DAWN”
with GARY COOPER — MADELINE CARROLL
Mr. Deers Goes To Town
For The Most Beautiful Girl In China ]
also “HOLLYWOOD 2ND STEP”
t
and “DEXTERITY’
ADM. ADULTS 75cts (Including Tax) Children 25ct»
+++•<•++++•}•++++++++++•M,+++++++++++++++*+*+*J,++++4*'M»*
| TAKE IT EASY |
* ♦
+ Very Soon We Will Have a Shipment of $
| Dandy, New and Selected Merchandise For |
* Our Good Customers. Z
♦ *r
I No Foolin’ ;►
NOME DRUG STORE !
Everybody’s Headquarters Z
++++++++++++^<5-+*+4-+++++‘:-+++++>:*^+4>'>++'H‘++<H‘++++++<o
FLY VIA
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES, INC.
U. S. MAIL CARRIERS ]
PASSENGER INSURANCE CARRIED *
>
Bases At
NOME : FAIRBANKS
•; Your Telephone Service ! ;!
How Much Do You Use It ? I:
:: ::
I’ .ask yourself or — ask the neighbor ■;
::
•; who has a telephone . ■»
| ::
]\ Alaska Telephone & Telegraph Co. i!
Our Aim—Satisfied Customers
BOILER, MARINE, TRACTOR, ACETLYNE AND
ELECTRIC WELDING
MATERIAL STOCKED: SHAFTING, STEEL, BRONZE,
BUSHING, BABBITT, ACCESSORIES.
Prompt Attention to Local and Out of Town Work'
Telephone Black 110
NOME MACHINE SHOP
W. L. SLACK AND SON, PROPRIETORS
THE BOARD OF TRADE
WHERE THE
REAL SOURDOUGHS MEET
BEST WINE IN NOME SERVED OVER BAR
also Beer, Soft Drinks, etc.
Cigars, Cigarettes and Candy
■k
r ______
/ r
ARCTIC BEER PARLOR
Tack Solomon, Proorietor