WEDNESDAY GAMES
American League
Cleveland 0, 3; Detroit 11, 2.
Chicago-St. Louis game postponed
on account of rain.
National League
St. Louis 11, Chicago 6. Brook
lyn 8. New York 1. Pittsburg 2, 2;
Cincinnati 5, 1.
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 3, Portland 4. San Fran
cisco 6, Sacramento 5.
THURSDAY GAMES
National League
Chicago 3, 7; Cincinnati 1, 4.
Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 2.
American League
New York 8, Philadelphia 1.
Cleveland at St. Louis postponed.
Only games scheduled in either
major league.
Pacific Coast League
San Francisco 3, Sacramento 1.
Portland 11, Seattle 0.
Only collapse on the part of the
Chicago Cubs or the Detroit Tigers
can prevent them meeting in the
world series. The Cubs enjoy a
three game lead over the St. Louis
Cards in the National League
pennant race, as a result of yes
terday’s double triumph over Cin
cinnati: 3 to 1 and 7 to 4, while
the Cards were bowing to Pitts
burgh 5 to 2.
Even if the Cubs lose all the re
maining games, and the Cards win
their three, the Bruins like the
Tigers in the American League
can get no worse than a tie for
the flag. The Cubs are resting to
day preparing for a three game ]
' Hospital Notes
Sam Godfrey, who is employed
by the Lomen Commercial Co.,
was admitted to the hospital yes
terday.
Emily Bannack of Unalakleel
was brought to Nome from Unala
kleet for medical attention.
Dismissed from the hospital
this week were Shirley Barnard
Andy Anderson, Oswald Panuk
of Unalakleet, and Mrs. Jennie
Kowchee of White Mountain.
FIREMEN HAVE
; REGULAR MEETING
Wednesday evening in the City
Hall, the Volunteer Firemen held
their regular meeting. They were
[ agreeably surprised when Mrs.
; Helen Bockman showed up with
six huge lemon pies, which were a
delicious success. The firemen
were unanimous in their hearty
appreciation to Mrs. Bockman.
The boys suggested that the
recipe be turned over to the La
dies Aid Cook-book committee.
The green coloring matter of
plants is called chlolophyll.
clash with the Pirates, starting
with a doubleheader Saturday
and needing only one victory to
clinch the flag.
The Cards meanwhile engage
the Reds in three games, two to
morrow. Detroit was idle yester
day and also remains inactive un
til tomorrow, when it will come
to grips with the defending cham
pion the St. Louis Browns in a
two game week-end meeting. Like
the Cubs they need only one vic
tory to edge out Washington for
the championship.
United States of America,
War Shipping Administration
Alaska Steamship Company, Agents
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
BALANCE SEASON 1945
S.S. Diamond Head (Freighter)
(Enroute)
For St. Michael, Unalakleet, Golovin, Nome, Teller
FREIGHTER
Sailing from Seattle Sept. 23rd
For Nome
Will handle Cold Storage, Coolroom and
Semi-Perishable Cargo ONLY!
S. S. BARANOF
Sailing from Seattle Oct. 3rd
For Nome
Cold Storage, General Freight and Passengers
No Cool Room Space Available
DREAM
THEATRE
NOME, ALASKA
2 Shows, Sept., 28, 7:15 8c 9 P.M.
FRIDAY
“HENRY ALDRICH
GETS GLAMOUR”
JIMMY LYDON.
CHARLIE SMITH
"FONEY FABLES" and
"HULL OF A MESS"
1 Show, Sept. 29th, 7:30 P.M.
SATURDAY
“AIR FORCE”
JOHN GARFIELD,
GIG YOUNG. HARRY CAREY
And "KING MIDAS. JR."
2 Shows, Sept. 30. 7:15 8c 9 P.M.
SUNDAY
“THE GIRL
IN THE CASE”
EDMUND LOWE.
JANIES CARTER
"WOOD GOES TO WAR" and
"JOHNNY SCAT DAVIS"
1 Show, Oct. 1 and 2, 7:30 P.M. |
MONDAY and TUESDAY
“HAPPY GO LUCKY”
MARY MARTIN. DICK POWELL
BETTY HUTTON
"PORKY'S CAFE" and
"TRUCK THAT FLEW"
1 Show. Oct. 3 and 4, 7:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
“GENTLEMAN JIM”
ERROL FLYNN, ALEXIS SMITH i
JACK CARSON
"BEAUTY AND THE BEACH"
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE—Pontiac Coupe. Call
Nevada. 113-tf
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
LOST—Purse, containing cash and
personal papers. Finder keepi
cash, return papers to Nugget J
Office. 115-3tp
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
WANTED—Telpehone operator,
hours 4 p.m. to midnight. Ex
perience unnecessary. 117-3tc
At The Hotels |
...
WALLACE HOTEL—
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMann,
Miss Lillian Taylor, Miss Chris- J
tine Sorrel, Tex Wheaton, J. S.
Patterson, Mr. Shumaker, Don
Gretzer, Oscar Gray, M. Suhonen,
Hans Knud, Jim Ennis, Miss Helen
Dutcher, Bureau of Indian Affairs'
nurse from Barrow, enroute to
Bethel; H. Miller, William A. Wilt,!
Alevis Mates and Art W. Clark
from Anchorage, and Gene Jack
from Candle.
PATERSON HOTEL—
Sgt. and Mrs. Hal Eberhard, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Strombreg, Chur
chill Brown, Sgt. McCracken, John
Boden, James Vanderheydt, H. W.
Sleeter.
| GENE JACK IN TOWN
ON BUSINESS
Gene Jack, manager of the Arc
! tic Circle Exploration Company,
and the Arctic Air Service, is in
town on company business.
Spain first fortified Corregidor
to guard Manila.
MacArthur Orders
Arrest Of 34
Jap Officers
TOKYO, Sept. 28——Ship
ping will be available to send a
million four hundred ninety thou
sand American soldiers home
from the Pacific within the next
seven months, Allied headquarters
said. It was informed by the War
Department that General MacAr
thur also announced the order to
seize thirty-four Jap officers and
men suspected of complicity in the
fiendish torch massacre of more
than a hundred Allied prisoners
of war at Palawan in the Philip
pines on December 11th, 1944.
The Japanese ordered arrested
rang in rank from sergeant to Lt.
Col. Satoshi, presumably in com
mand of the “murder detail.”
Allied headquarters rejected
Japan’s plea for two hundred six
ty thousand tons of her own ship
ping to return disarmed Jap sol
diers from outside the Empire.
Gen. MacArthur forbade the open
ing of the Jap stock exchange, but
permitted the reopening of fac
tories to manufacture some goods
in limited quantities.
Leaders and workmen mean
while met to form a new Socialist1
Party and reported the reorgani-;
zation of several war defunct la
bor unions, which further marked
the acceleration of Japan’s new lib
eral movement, thus far Socialis
tic as no group champions capital
istic democracy.
General MacArthur gave the
government permission to produce
textiles, certain metals, leather
goods, trucks, and process raw
rubber under specific restrictions
Deliver Hundr*
Small Warships
I To Russia
By OLEN CLEMENTS
COLDBAY, Aug. 8—(/P)— <De
' layed'—Nearly a hundred small
American warships were delivered
! to Russian crews here at this se
cret base on the tip of the Alas
kan peninsula before Russia for
mally entered the war against
Japan.
This base for the delivery of
ships was one of the most guarded
secrets here in the north country.
Marine guards were posted
throughout the area to insure the
secrecy of the project. The ships
were transferred in small batches
of eight to fifteen ships at a time.
The ships were transferred un
der lend lease to Soviet sailors.
The ships included patrol craft,
mine sweepers, destroyer escorts,
and landing craft.
Russian crews boarded the
ships here. They were taught short
courses, administered by Ameri
can officers on how to maneuver
the ships. Then small flotillas set
out for Siberian or Kamchatkan
waters across the north Pacific,
presumably the Sea of Okhtosk.
L. C. PETERS ASSUMES
RENDEER SERVICE POSITION
Mrfl. L. C. Peters, Director of
Arts and Crafts for the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, recently assumed
the position as head of the Rein
deer Service in Alaska. He as
sumes the position recently vacat
ed by Mr. Sidney Rood.
which have been laid down by
him previously.
DOWN-LINED COATS
For Men and Women
• •
Removable Hoods
• •
Light and Warm
• •
Popularly Priced At
$2750
• •
SHEEP-LINED OVERSHOES
For Men, Women and Children
A.POLET
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
MAIN 103 BOX 39
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