Congress Denis
Cxpected to Revive
New Deal Program
(Continued from Page One)
' id.), Gearhart (Calif.), Cheno
. ith (Colo.), Vail (111.), Busbey
1.), Meade (Ky.), Reeves (Mo.),
i affett (Neb.), Bender (Ohio),
Gross (Pa.), and several score
others.
Taking the places of many of
ase will be lawmakers who in
' e past have supported Roosevelt
uman proposals.
Through shifting of committee
< ntrol from Republicans to Dem
rats, administration supporters
,11 hold the key spots in both
: -o Senate and the House.
In the Senate, Thomas (Utah) is
j>: .ted to replace Taft (Ohio) as i
h..ad of the labor committee, while
I tyden (Ariz.) replaces Brooks
• i 1.) at the rules committee helm.
Sven more significant are
changes in House committee lead
• ,;hip. Cannon (Mo.) replaces Ta
b -r (N. Y.) as chairman of appro
pi iations; Spence (Ky.) takes over
bunking from Wolcott (Mich.); j
Lsinski (Mich.) becomes chair- j
man of labor in place of Hartley
Tom Proui and Dolly Menden
hall applied for a marriage li
cense in the U. S. Commissioner’s
office.
TOKYO, <>P) — Three slight
earthquakes were felt on Honshu
Island today. No damage was re
ported.
(N. J.); Celler <N. Y.) takes over
judiciary from Michener (Mich.);
Sabath (111.) replaces Allen (111.)
at the head of rules; Wood (G.)
succeeds Thomas (N. J.) as chair
man of the un-american activities
group and Doughton <N. C.> takes
over ways and means from Knut
son (Minn.).
On all committees, numerical
superiority shifts from Republi
cans to Democrats.
The election also may mean i
fresh efforts by a group of House |
Republicans who call themselves
“liberals” to obtain a stronger
voice in their party’s leadership.
They tried it once before and fail
ed, but they believe they have a
better chance now.
Only by changing past policies,;
they say, can the Republican
party hope to regain control of i
Congress.
| Compensation Paid To
Some Unemployeds
There is always more unemploy
( ment in winter months. We are
I again approaching the season
1 when many Alaskans find them
; selves out of work.
If you have been employed for
the past several months in covered
employment, that is, working for
an employer who comes under the
Alaska Unemployment Law, and
now find yourself unemployed
through no fault of your own, and
if you are able and available for
and actively seeking work, you
should go in person or, if too far
away, write to your nearest Terri
torial Employment Service office
and ask for the proper forms for
registering for work and filing an
initial claim for unemployment in
surance, providing of course, no
suitable work is available for you.
The maximum you may be en
titled to is $25.00 per week for 25
weeks; the minimum, if you are
eligible for any amount at all, is
$8.00 for 8 weeks.
Take advantage of your rights
under the Unemployment Com
pensation Law. It was passed by
the legislature for your benefit.
At present there are Territorial
Employment Service Offices lo
Alaska Unemployment
Compensation Commission
To Meet Nov, 17, 18, 19
The annual meeting of the Alas
ka Unemployment Compensation
commission will be held this year
in Juneau, at the commission’s
central office headquarters, Gold
stein building, room 314, Novem
ber 17th, 18th and 19th.
The commission will review the
operations of the agency for the
past year, adopt, amend or rescind
regulations, and prescribe policies
for the coming year.
Among the many matters on the
agenda are the following:
Seasonal industry regulation,
present status of experience rat
ing, possibility of dependency al
lowances and temproary disability
benefits.
All parties interested in appear-:
ing before the commission regard
ing subjects related to the Alaska
Unemployment compensation law.
should contact R. E. Sheldon, exec- !
utive director, on or before No
vember 15.
j
cated at the following towns: j
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Cor
dova. Kodiak, Anchorage and
Fairbanks.
OH. DIANA! THE MISS THAT’S A HIT
®s
THE BALL
LEAVES
.Slurps toe
it heads
straight for
THE GOAI
/Every pan is on mis
I peex_
But SMACK/ IT HITS
THE CROSSBAR AND-_
■ ■ St
ssa&efir/'
v . I ° ^ P
*Tme reperee DASHES
IN UNDER THE GOAL
TO GET A BETTER
LOOK AT WHAT'S
GOING ON_
ta^£iWo«V
is UMBLINCa OVErII
AND OVER, THE
BALL BOUNDS [
STRAIGHT UP
AS PLAYERS OP
BOTH TEAMS
STAND
SPELLBOUND
SIT FALLS
THIS SIDE
> A GOAL.
I*
THE
TRYFOQ"
FOR GOAL'1
THE BALL
HITS THE
CROSSBAR AND
; BOUNCES HI6H
! INTO THE AIR _
I ,
BROTHER, MERE'S
ONE FOR THE »
L_ BOOK / .-1
II /
He
THROWS
HIS HANDS
HIGH IN
THE AIR
IT’S A
GOAL
SJJ_l-2—i-A-U
4E REFEREE STANDS BETWEEN THE GOAL ,
)STS AS THE PWSK1N COMES DOWN-1
j TH» STAND? ISg_WILB_
I
1
’ the fans
POUR OUT
ONTO THE
FIELD
YELLING
WILDLY
FOR OUR
HERO
SLURP—
SCORCHY SMITH ACE OF THE AIR STRIPS
(ek^yoj mean
r KATWYs**MBS.*
SYKES 15 N0W~5
'^MRSSyKESS/
r MO,NO,SCORCWY.y
L MR.^YKES AND I 4
7 AREN'T MARRIED.'
I THAT 15_NOT^
V. EXACTLY.'/
MSI*/ KATHY ^
IE PALACE AND
:ept me in the
r/ WE SAID
fRlED._IUST SO
■GENT COULDN'T
TO MIS HAREM.'
B7WO LIVED A MILE'S.
UT MAPE BEUEVE YOU ]
ARS1EP SO THE LATE <
VkxilpnTapo^twy
IHAgEM#jKxy^
L THAT WAS TWE BEST)
ARRANGEMENT WE 4
yGOULP TWIN* OF, SIR/!
>T. ..■MM rtil
„,BUT NOW THAT PEVIL )
OP A REGENT IS PEAP, <
I PARE SAY THINGS WILL J
APJUST THEMSELVES*/
ri DARESAY MAMA,YES.' BUtI
[THEY WILL, IF I WERE ONLY J
L SAHIB TWENTY YEARS ^
I SYKES.' YOUNGER. YOUR 1
j fAAJESTV***^
U. S. DISTRICT COURT
Two divorces were granted in
the U. S. District Court Friday:
Daniel W. Wright vs. Dorothy
Wright.
William S. Munz vs. Wilhemina
Munz.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
SECOND DIVISION
IN THE MATTER OF GUARDI
ANSHIP OF MARIE CREMIDAS
TATE.
No. 805
IN PROBATE
ORDER SETTING THE TIME OF
HEARING AND SPECIFYING
THE TYPE OF NOTICE TO BE
GIVEN.
Upon the application of William
Q. Tate for an order setting the
time for hearing of his petition for
appointment as guardian for Marie
Cremidas Tate and specifying type
of notice to be given of said hear
ing.
IT IS ORDERED
That hearing be held the 16th
day of November, 1948.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
That notice of the hearing on
such petition be given by publica
tion of a copy of this order in the
Nome Nugget once each week for
two consecutive weeks, and fur
ther notice be given by posting of
this order in three public places in
the Tferritory of Alaska, Second
District, Nome Precinct.
Done in open Court this 29th day
of October, 1948.
THEODORE C. DUFFIELD,
U. S. Commissioner, ex-offi
cio Justice of the Peace,
Coroner, Probate Judge, Re
corder and Notary Public.
Pub. Nov. 1, 8, 1948.
BULBS! BULBS!
Daffodils, Narcissus, Hyacinths,
Lillies, Tulips—At POLET'S
xvxx>
SOLVE YOUR
| Christmas Gift |
1 PROBLEM |
2 Choicest Alaska Seafoods^
* Eight cans, including two each/
/RED SALMON. KING SAL-/
£mON, DUNGENESS CRABj
|MEAT. and MINCED CLAMS/
/Package attractively gift wrap-/
Yped, gift card enclosed, sent^>
|pr*p*id lor $6.95. I
^Christmas delivery anywhere^
/in U. S. guaranteed if order re-/
xceived before Dec. 5th. Send?
5>check or money order to
/ "SEAFOOD DELICACIES** |
/ Cordova, Alaska ?
Nome Directory
ROTARY CLUB
OF NOME
Thursday Luncheon
Karl F. Dewey, Pres.
Ron Brousseau, See.
ANVIL LODGE
NO. 140
Meets First and
Third Thursday
each month
ROBERT E. LONG, W. M.
NORVIN W. LEWIS, Secy.
NOME LODGE,
A-5
Meets First and Third Fridays
PAUL DRYDEN. N.G.
ROBERT BALDWIN. Secy.
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House Is Opposite Us
Phone Main 40
IRA D. ORTON
Attorney At Law %
Room 1—Nevada Building
Nome. Alaska . ?
Seattle Office:
801 Lowman Budding
Telephone EL. 6398