TEXT OF NEW
LIQUOR LAW
RECEIVED
9
. Continued from Page Three*
State*, or between Alaskan ports,
is $50, and there shall be nb, ad"
• ditlonal excise • tax. No such boat
ria allowed toT sell intoxicating li
quors of any kind while In any
Alaskan port.
“The fee for a Wholesale License
Is $100.00.
“Nil license issued tinder the
provisions of these regulations
shall he transferred. except by
first securing the consent of thfe
Board of IJquor Control.
Section 7 to Display
“Every person receiving a li
cense under these regulations,
shall frame said license under
glass and post it in a conspicuous
position in his place of business
so that anyone entering such pre
mises may easily read such li
cense.
Section 8 On Examination
'-‘All licensees under the pro
visions of these regulations, shall
allow any Federal, Territorial or
Municipal officer ftill opportunity
and every facility to examine "at
any time during regular business
hours, the premises, including
store rooms and warehouses where
intoxicating liquor is sold or stor
ed and for which a license has
been granted.
Section !• on Distribution
"Ail monies collected by the
Secretary of the Board of Liquor
Control under the provisions of
these regulations, and all excise
taxes collected . by the TreaSr^er
Oif the 'Territ-cSVy, shall he' 'd-tpifliT
ed in the General Fund of the
Territory of Alaska; fifty percent
of all monies collected within in
corporated towns under these re
gulations shall l$e paid by the Treae
urer ,of the' Territory of Alaska
to the said Incorporated tolwn9
and settlements under the pro
visions of this' regulation are tc
be made quarterly.
Section lO on Taxes
"No-other taxes or licenses shall
he levied on the ninnufseture
.v. - 7- ■—;-——77Jr i-7
i
barter or sale of Intoxicating li-'
quors in the Territory of Alaska i
•hnn those prescribed by the Ter-'
rltorial Hoad of Liquor Control. '
Section 11 on Punishment
“Violation of any of the • pro- ]
visions cf these regulations shall'
be deemed a misdemeanor, and;
| upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by imprlsonmei#. -of not]
nnofe than one year, or by a fine
of not more than S500.00, each
violation to be considered a sepa
'rate offense, and any such convic
tion shall be prima facie cause for !
revocation of any license icsued
vntler these regulations and no
1.cense shall thereafter issue for
j ^triod (tf one year from the
date of revocation of to any such
Mcensec whose license has been
i re >’i ked.
As to lllrgnl vendors
“The manufacture, barter, sale
or possession for sale. of. intoxi
cating liquors in’ the Territory of
Alaska by any person, firm or cor
poration not having procured a
license to manufacture, barter or
sell such intoxicating liquors or
j whose license ha terminated by re
| vocation or otherwise, shall be
I deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
land is punishable as provided In
j these regulations.
| ''No intoxicating liquors shall
jbe manufactured, bartered or sold
in the Territory prior to May 1.
193 4. and any manufacture, bar
ter or sale of intoxicating liquor
before said date, under any li
cense issued under the provisions
of these .regulations, or under Chap
ter 71, Session Laws of Alaska,
t
II 933. shall be grounds for a re
vocation of the license and shall
.also subject the manufacturer, bar
Iterer, or seller to criminal punlsh
t mf n* as provided herein.
Section 12 on Suspension
i “The Board . of Liquor Control
of the Territory of Alaska reserves
I'll*- right to stipend or'revoke any
|license issued pursuant to the pro
visions of these regulations, upon
|it showing sufficient to satisfy the
• sail Board of the necessity for
sat h suspension or revocation. Any
conviction, however, by a ‘compe
tent, court. of a. breach of any of
these regulation*, shall automat
ically act as a revocation of xrhy
license granted hereunder. Tivq
Board also reserves the right to
alter, amend, modify or repeat
' nrrr of the said' regulations.
Kogitlntdons shall Govern
“Where any conflict appears be
tween the provisions of ' these re
gulations and the provisions of
Chapter 71, Session I^aws of Al
aska, 1933, these regulations shall
govern; *•
"Nothing in these regulations
contained shall be construed to
repeal, modify or abrogate f. any
provision of law of the United
States governing the manufacture,
barter, sale or possession of in
toxicating liquors.’’
■ ,* _ . . y" ' ^ V ' ■ * ' • —
i Spec ial Nugget Correspondence!
Golovin
Mrs. Arnold Undem left on *the
i.'jiis: Airways pane to g> out-,
side. S.nc wll visii friends
relatives or. the coast and re'urn
on the first boat in June.
Pete Olson made a trip to Nome
and returned with supplies.
Mrs. Henry llurgh and two
daughters and Mrs. Joe Durant
were visitors at the John Fager
■strom home. Mrs. Kagerstrom ac
companied them as far as White
Mountain on their way home.
An Easter program was given
by the children of the village with
the music furnished by a well
drained choir of grown people.
Everyone attended as usual to en
courage the children and enjoy
the program.
Miss Wright, the traveling nur
se. is doing work in the village.
She has vaccinated everyone who
comes to her, and has given in
struction in first aid to all who
attend the meetings. She also holds
afternoon classes for special work.
■ v
Jos. E. Dexter was given a stir
| prise dinner on his birthday. The
| guests were entertained in Alas
| kail style, with delicious and abun
dant food. The evening was spent
playing cards.
Mr. Brawn of Shuktoolilc 'spent
a few days here on his way to
.Nome, where he expects to go to
work.
Mr'. Swanson Jr.; of Dime; Creek
was in Oolovtn for supplies the
middle of. the month.
Mr, arid Mrs. Wm. Nelson and
family moved to Bluff where Mr.
Nelson is going to work.
Minnie McCaffertv went to Solo
mon to- v-’Sit: her sister.
The CWA work is finished. The
men bulK 1400 feet of gravel
read to a well which was dug out
and crlibj^ed and a house built on
topoof It with provisions made for
a pulley. The road goes thru the
enat end of the village where two
bridges were built.
Miss Molly Dexter visited in
|Council the first part of the month.
Teller
(Special Nugget Correspondence)
April 20, 1934
Rev. Hartze has' returned» to
Shishmaref after a brtef trip to
Teller and vieinity.
Paul Stafford Sr., made a busi
ness trip to Igloo last week.
Miss Anna Bernhard entertain
ed *a nnnfber of friends at a dan
ce last Tuesday evening in hon
or of her sister Augusta's eight
eenth birthday.
Mrs. J. f. Anderson Is spending
several days visiting at Shishmar
ef.
Miss Ethel Marx left today for
Igloo. She will return tomorrow
v/ith her mother. Mrs. Marx, who
has been conducting the Teller
Commercial Company's store at Jg
loo, will remaln in Teller for the
summer.
Thos. Christenson of York, vis
ited with friends here while en
rou.te to Nome.
The mining industry for this
section looks, promising for the
coming year. Harry Bourn, Fish
er Baldrioh and others are busily
engaged in hauling provisions out
to their different claims, ready to
begin work as soon as the thaw
comes.
Wm. McAdams is reported to
have sonic very eneouragirt.g ground
on Gold Run. He has been out
there the better part of the win
der ' . • ■ ——
J. J. 0'L.eary, Gold Run mining
Truth, is in town, today.
Mt. and Mrs. Jesse B. Olsen
are visiting in Rhish-ninref.
Thos. Hlatchferd is also a
ShWimaref visitor this week.
The Third “B” Grade won the
spelling ' contest last month.
All copy for changing advent***
nienfs In Weekly IMuggnt niu«l be
the prlntet. hand* not later than
THCRSDAV. n P. M„ to n-.ire in
PRIMARY SLECTIOH, TABLE APRIL 24,1934.
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' n m i n rr i i m i i \ i i m i ~n i \ i r
NOME, City 1 02 1 40 40 57| 85 50| 83| 66 114) .881 144 ; 89 43)121] | 91 j 36j 50 48) 8G| 06 2 < ] 12)104] 55;
n I rn i i i i i i' i .* < i i i rr i i i n i m i i i i
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Kotzebue | j 111 8' j 3 j . 5) 4| 5| 6| 6| 11|*B|, | 16] 14| 2 17) | 1| 8| 13s ) 1 8| 10| 3| 1| 10) 4|
i i i m i i m i i i i i i i pm 3 r i rn i i r i
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Marshall | j 6| 5| j 4 | 0| 2| 4| 3| Oj 5j 2| | ^ 13-| 13| 0| 13| | lj 11| 2 | 0| Oj 11[ 0| 6| 11| 1|
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f I .l •
- NEW PICTURES «
9
NI’K.MTiR TUACY HTAItS
IS "QUICK MIIJAONS"
One of the most versatile act
ors on the screen today: that is
•the reputation enjoyed by Spenc
er Tracy, who comes to the l>ream
Theatre next Sunday in the starr
ing role of ‘'Quick Millions”, Fox
picture dealing with, the adven
tures of * a new and nefarious
group of millionaires.
Previous fo his screen ddbut,
Tracy's talent as an actor of parts
was evident in his Broadway ap
pearances ranging from his Theat
re Guitd role in *'R 1T R” ^is
sensational performance as "Kill
er” Mears in last season s smash
hit. "The Last Mile”. Fox officials
recognizing his great ability, sign
ed him to a long term contract,
and New York's "Personality Kid”
immediately embarked for Cali
fornia and the talkies.
Meanwhile the producers or tne
drama discovered that they could
n't replace the dynamic punch
tha\ Tracy gave to the play so
they burned up the wires to the
coast requesting that Fox Films
allow their new star to resume his
old role for the duration of the
run in New York. Their pica was
granted, for Tracy had just com
pleted his first picture, and agreed
to become the, “Kilter'’ again.
But not for long. His portrayal
in “Up the River” was so en
thusiastically praised by critics ev
erywhere. that Tracy was cast t'o
play the leading role in “Quick
Millions".
Sally Filers and Marguerite
Churchill are featured in the cast,
which includes Warner Richmond',
Robert Burns. John Wray and
George Raft. Rowland. Brown co
authored the slory with Courten
ay Terrett, and also directed.
GKOIIGK O'lIKIRK IN
“BKAS IlKNK.Vni"
Of tljjj. .many unrolved mysteries
of the war. onp of the most baf
fling concerns the fate of some 28
German U-Boats, according to Geo
rge O’Brien, Fox Movietone feat
ured player, a former naval officer
himself, and' 'the leading man in
“The Sets Beneath”, the first talk
ie of submarine warfare.
“After the war", O'Brien says,
“the British naval experts check
ed their records of submarine sink
ings with the German figures, and
many interesting facts davploped.
The. Germans lost 203 of their
U-boats, including seven intern
ed in various neutral ports, and
14 that were blown up by their
officers when the Flanders sub
marine bases were evacuated.
“Of the other 18 2, 59 were sunk
bv gunfire from Allied Warships
Allied mine-fields accounted for 43
of the German subs, and 18 more
were sunk tby being rammed by
Allied ships. The Allies’ own sub
marines accounted officially for 17
more and the ‘mystery ships’, or
‘Q-ships’ are known to have de
stroyed 11 U-boats. Allied aircraft
sank 6 more by aerial bombing,
but' 28 others are still unaccount
ed for, and neither the German
nor the Allied records contain any
clue to their fate.”
“The Seae Beneath”; coming to
the 'Dream Theatre next Friday,
is based on the ^activities of an
American mystery ship working
in conjunction with an American
submarine to capture a noted U
boat off the Canaries.
Marion L/essing. the Viennese
star, makes her feature-picture de- ^
but as the German heroine of this
production, and the supporting
cast Includes Warren Hymer, Wil
liam Collier Sr., who also staged
the production; Walter McGrail,
Walter C. Kally and Mona Maris.
John Ford directed the dim from
Dudley Nichols’ screen play and
dialog. .. #
To save writing letters, mail a
ro|»j of The Nome Nugget on plane
•i' ' _ —
11 — 1 ■ " ■ *>
NOTICK TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that, by
order of the Probate Court in and
to/ the Cape Nome Precinct, Alas
ka, the undersigned has been ap
pointed Executor of the Estate of
CHARLES MASON, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
Estate should present them with
proper vouchers attached, within
six months from the date of the
first publication hereof, to the un
dersigned Executor at Nome, Alaska.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, April
7, 1934.
A. A. CHAONON,
Executor. ,
Leroy M.. Sullivan,
Attorney of Executor.
Publish April 7. 14, 21, 28, May 5
NOTICE TO CREDITORS #
In the matter of the Estate of
W. If. OLSON, Deceased.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
tlie Koyuk Precinct. Second Divi
j .
sion. Territory of Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned lias been duly uppoinr
i d Administrator of the Estate of
W. H. Otson, deceased. Notice is
further given that all persons ltav
! ing claims against the estate of
jsaid deceased, are requested to
present them with proper voucher
i within six months from the data
of this notice, to the undersigned
fVdministratnr at his offire at Hav
icock, in said Precinct, Territory
lot Alaska.
I Dated this 23rd day of March,
: 193 4.
AUGUST OLSON
Administrator of the estate of
W. H. Olson, deceased.
; Phblish April 7, 14, 21, 23,
j May 5. 1934.
NOtlf'K TO CREDITORS
—;- ,
>/c>tice is hereby given that, by
order of the Probate Court in and
for the Cape Nome Precinct. Alas
ka the undersigned has been ap
pointed Administrator of the estate
of Henry C. Conrad, deceased. All
persons having claim against said
estate should present them with
proper . voucher^, "attached, within
six months from the date of the
.first publication hereof, to the un
Jiie.rsign.ed administrator at Nome,
j Alaska.
i Dated at Nome, Alaska, March
31, 1934.
CHARLES D. JONES.
Administrator.
DBROY M. SULLIVAN,
Attorney for Administrator.-^ ' ■
-**Ptrfillsh March“Tnt7 AtfirfI T, IT,
21, 28.
Your neighbor does not like
it when you ask to
borrow his paper
80 why not
SUBSCRIBE!
NOW For The
v
NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
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