Start The
NEW YEAR RIGHT
Travel
By Air
m
via
MI ROW AIR SERVICE
4.4.44444444444444444 444444444 4444444444 4444444444+
! THE NEVADA GRILL !
I and COCKTAIL LOUNGE !
V 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
WE HAVE CHANGED OUR POLICY \
1 And Will Open at 4 p.m. — Close at 3 a.m. J
4 .... .4
J Serving the Finest Dinners with Best of Service J
4 4
J We Invite Your Patronage $
4 4
% Tom Cloninger J
4 4
4 4
+ 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444*!
DEAR CUSTOMER:
If you have any tickets coming' on our Holiday Drawing
Please pick them up at our store.
DRAWING JANUARY 17
NOME DRUG STORE
{ THE GOLD STORE
l— ——ii ii
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
ON TRANSPORTATION NEEDS
PHONE —
NOME MOTOR CO
AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES
K1NLOCH N. NEILL
Certified Public Accountant
202 Lavery Building Fairbanks, Alaska
News Items
SOLDIER AND SAILORS’
CIVIL ACT OF 1910
Sec. 5C5. Mining claims; re
quirement suspended.
(1) The provisions of section
2)24 of the Revised Statutes of
the United Sta s (section 28 ot
Tit e 30), which require that on
each minirg cla m located after
May 10, 1872, and until patent
has been issued therefore not less
than S100 worth of labor shall
be performed or improvements
made during each year, shall not
. apply during the period of his
service, or until six months after
the termination of such service,
or during any period of hospital
ization because of wounds or dis
ability incurred in line of duty,
to claims or interest in claims
i which are owned by a person in
military service and which have
be n regularly located and re
corded. No mining claims or any
i interest in a claim which is own
ed by such a person and which
j has been regularly located and
recorded shall be subject to for
i feiture by nonperformance of the
: annual asessments during the
! period of such service or of such
j hospitalization.
(2) In order to obtain the bene
fits of this section, the claimant
of any mining location shall, be
fore the expiration of the assess
1 ment year during which he en
* ters military service, file or
| cause to be filed in the office
j where the location notice or cer
: tifieate is recorded a notice that
i he has entered such service and
that he desires to hold his min
t ing laim under this section.
Oct. 17, 1940, c. 888, Sec. 505,
54 Stat. 1188.
ITALIAN LANGUAGE
SCHOOLS CLOSED
SAN FRANCISCO — Three It
alian-language schools in San
Francisco were closed following
the outbreak of war between the
United States and Italy. The
schools had been accused of
spread Fascist propaganda.
Two Italian-language news
: papers continued publication.
Publisher Etiore Patrizzi print
ed editorials urging all Italians
and persons of Italian descent to
: give full support to the U. S.
The San Francsco Italian col
I ony, one of the largest in Amer
I ica, lies in the North Beach area,
! adjoining Chinatown and includ
I es the colorful Fishermen’s
Wharf. It has produced such char
acters as Mayor Angelo J. Rossi
and the baseball-playing DiMag
gio brothers.
The Crab Fishermen’s Associa
tion, composed almost entirely of!
Italians, has offered to the gov
ernment the services of its 250 J
boats, for shore patrol or any I
other dutes to which they might i
be assigned.
Iii Appreciation
I
Of The Work Being Done
By The Nome Civil Defense
¥
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
Airways News
PA A Activities
A mail plane is understood to
have cancelled its trip to Nome
today, at Fairbanks, due to un
favorable weather conditions.
The following are understood1
to have been trips made by lo
cal air companies:
—
tVIKN ACTIVITIES
Jan. 13 — Pilot Rudy Billberg
returned to Nome from Kotzebue
with three draftees. Pilot Bill
berg returned to Kotzebue with
freight.
Pilot Bob Long returned to
Nome from Fairbanks with ex
Dress.
!
Jan. 14 —Pi’ot Bob Long made i
a trip to Teller, Igloo and Shel-1
ton with freight and returned to
Nome with Pete Egrass. A sec
ond trip was made to Teller'
and Igloo for freight.
MIROIV Vl’TIt ITIES
Jan. 13 — Pilot Moore left for
Anchorage with seven selectees
and Fred Collins as passengers.
Pilot Whaley left for Unala
kleet on the mail run. He took
George Gemalis and Pete Nicco
to Ungalik on the way down.
Jan. 11 — Pilot Whaley made’
a round trip to Go'ovin, Wht. Mt.,
and Council on the ma:l run. |
Pilot McKenzie made a round i
trip to Kotzebue.
i
RETAIL MERCHANTS
TO BE LICENSED
WASHINGTON — A system of
federal licensing for upwards of
2,000,000 retail merchants was
written into the price control bill
by a Senate banking sub-com
mittee.
AH merchants would be re
quired to take out federal licens
es to do business, and these lic
enses could be revoked by eith
er state or federal courts in case
of vio'ation of ;he proposed price
control law. The Senate Commit
tee left out of the price-fixing
bill all wage controls and ap
proved a provision calling for ad
ministration of the law by one
ma istead of a board or commis
sion.
The sub-committee postponed
a decision on whether the farm
price ceiling should be at par
ity level or at 110 percent of
parity.
TO BUILD GLIDERS
AT SEWARD
SEWARD— Cline S. Koonz, li
censed glider pilot and builder,
will head the newly established
Seward Soaring Society as presi
dent. Paul Danzig was elected
secretary and treasurer.
The society’s board of direct
ors, serving pro-tem, are Pesi
dent Koonz, Secetary Danzig, Ly
man Graves, Erling Broderson,
A'fred A. Wohluter and Charles
Waters.
Orders for material for the!
building of the gliders are going
forward at once, and arrange-1
ments are being made for the!
leasing of a suitable ship, launch!
ing and flying areas.
CAA approval is expected in1
due course. Motion pictures of
eastern clubs showing amateur
experts flying gliders and sail
planes, will be shown in the
near future.
President Koonz is a member.
of the Soaring Society Albatross:
of Irvington, N. J.
Woodley Airways of Anchor
age has expressed interest in en
couraging the activity.
WANTED: WAITRESS
Apply at Nugget Office
CHAS. CAVEY
Carrying an Assortment
of Fine Liquors, Win
es, and Beers.
FRONT STREET, NOME
PIONEER WATER
DELIVERY
SPRING WATER
Always At Yonr Service
Phone Black 44
I
<
EAT MORE
FRESH FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
ORANGES, per doz. .45
APPLES (Jonathan, lai-ge) per doz. 55 1
RUTABAGOS, Unalakleet 9 lb. $1.00
TURNIPS, Unalakleet 9 lbs. $1.00
POLET STORES
J
♦
*
❖ 4>4-4*+<••!•+•!♦ 4*4,4*4,4»4>4* 4-4-414-++•{••»• 4*+4*4*+++•>++* + 4*4,4*4*++4-+4*4*4*4*4*
\ MINERS & MERCHANTS BANK OF ALASKA |
| NOME, ALASKA |
(■ I
t An Alaskan Bank Which Has Served This $
t Community Continuously Since 1904 $
* GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS CONDUCTED J
| Money Transfers Made to Any Point In |
i States By Wire or Draft t
Carry Your Money t& the States in the t
j SAFE Way, By Draft X
J GOLD DUST PURCHASED |
4-4’4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4>4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4.4-4-4-»4-4-4-4-4»*«
_ 1
Information on sailings and arrivals fur
nished only on request when, as, and if avail
able from nearest agent. ^
3