run noml daily nim;<;kt
til'U) S MAYNAltD. Kililm
miHSI*'.l.l. ti MAYNAUI), MttiiUtfcr
Published i• \ i i y rvi iiini; except Sunday liy The Nome
I'ulilLsIiiiif' (’uinpany, Nunn', Alaska.
SUMSCKIITION RATKS
Delivered by fan ii i in Nome, Little* Creek and Sunset
CViM'k, lot $2 00 per muntli. My mail postage paid out
side* of Ntime ami vloinlty, $1 !>0 pe month.
Kulmnd in the* Most Olhft* in Nobu* as 2nd Class Matter
MKMUKK or ASSOCIATED I*KISS
The Washington
News-Letter
omt'ic OK A .1 OIMONP
t»olou«to from Alaska
llty J .1 KOM.KSl
(r'ontmmsl Kiom Yoatorvlav'
Tlu> lnoto«»* of fumla f»»r o\
potnuout station \v\uk ami o\ton
won Hrvkt undM Iht vuptrvi
won o( |ht Vtvtvorsll) of AU*k*
roaulta ft om lho t'avvtjv last voar
of tho \vt oMot.t.nS lltO V>lO\,v
tons of tho Actants \ci iht I*uf
no l \ot an,I >,ho t'aj'ivu Kotoham
\,t to tho IVvv tow of Alaska
1. - ."vow ,st . 1
wtl ho moro*«st from v oat to
> mi until Ao, tho ft-val vo.iv lv>ST
ihoto will ho a total aivrvutrta
lion An o\t«ot mont station work
of ' MV ami tho <amo amount
Am «\vvh v oat tho, ouflot amt ftv
oxtonwon «oiwoo thoro vv til tv a
total a\H'tw|u afoul of for
tho ttaoal v oat t?MO amt fv'\- owh
war thovo-aitot
Tho optima to sot out of $T\X\OOi>
9>r the support and education of
native* m Alaska contain* an
item of (33.000 for relief of desti
tutn>n among the native* The
corresponding item carried in the
tlscal year 1937 appropriation lull
\\ as (Uh.iH'O, so this year show s
an uicreaae in that particular item
of (7.900 The total increase of
the gross estimate for 1938 for
support and education of natives
of Alaska, as ivmpared with 1937
for support and education of na
tives of Alaska, as compared with
1957, is (33,120
Die most notable increase in
Mask# appropriations occurs in
the estimate made for the con
stiuctvn of schools and for the
construction of hospitals for the
natives of the Territory, the am
ounts being respectively. (119,000
and $180 iHV' No corresponding
appivpnations were made for
1937
It will aim' be observed that
the estimates for Star Route Ser
\ oe for the rtscal year 1938 shows
an increase of $’2,759- Th s in
crease was approved t\' take os re
I
I iif un enlargement of airmail ser
vice in the Territory. It is un
ileitilixiil that the sum of $00,0!)!)
is included in the estimate of the
appropriations for foreign airmail
service in I he fiscal year 1038 to
cover the cost of proposed service
of airmail between Juneau and
Fairbanks via Whitehorse.
Regulations governing mining
nnd prospecting in the Glacier
Huy Nutiona! Monument, which
was opened to entry under the
mining laws of the United States
on June 22, 1938, when the Presi
dent approved the bill sponsored
by Senator Schwcllenbach of
Washington, in the Senate, and
by Delegate Dimond in the house ^
were issued by the Department
of the Interior Dec. 28, 1936,
I
;
The Act and regulations pro
vide that mining locations made
m the area of the Monument will I
carry all the rights of general
mining locations, except that they
will give to the locator no title
to the land except the right to:
occupy and use so much of the
surface as may be required for
all purposes reasonably necessary
to mine and remove the miner^
The regulations allow the right of
the owner of a mining claim to
cut timber on it for use in min
ing and for domestic purposes.
Prospectors, however, may only
cut t mber designated by the cus
todian of the Monument or his
representative. The regulations
also require that all brush or de
bris resulting from umber cutt
n.g be disposed id by the miner
or prospector.
Koads or vehicle trails may only
hot! '
IS Till: WORD
FOR IT
I TS V kMXkOlT \\
MNF QIEKNS
From ohich \ou are to select a “Miss Nome"—
Inn. Oh Bo\! hat a chance.... Be sure to cast
% 4b
\ oar \ ote> ohich \ ou ^et Free in Umn.
4 % V
SEE l HEM IN WT ION A l THE DREAM
l HE VI HE 1TKSDAY NIGHT
-NM NO 1ES FREE * 1TH AIH LT ADMISSION
Cwtest CU*se$ Ike \L*bt of Saturday. Marti k
v «•
at a Bis kennel Chib ~kanti>aT nkm tie Girl
*itb th* «.x<i *ill bf rrv'»wfJ Miss N<*e!
ntK \»l KK> CONTEST RA> ONLY BEGI N
75% of Alaska’s
steamship ,
revenues l
QUESTION: What part does the Canned Salmon Industry play
in providing an adequate transportation system for Alaska?
ANSWER: Approximately 75% of the annual revenues of the
steamship companies serving Alaska are derived from the move*
merit of Canned Salmon and of supplies for this industry. It is this
income that enables the steapiship companies to maintain frequent
passenger sailings with fast, comfortable ships. These freight earn
ings also make it possible for these lines to supply adequate trans
portation for Alaskans during the winter months when operations
are not profitable.
S&hn&n (A&cipe
SALMON VEGETABLES IOWA
X cups (l lb.) tinned Salmon
Vi lb. chopped spinach
Salt... pepper
I cup whole kernel corn
x cups thin white sauce
I tbsp. chopped onion
3 fSS*
Cracker crumbs
Flake Canned Salmon and place in bot
tom of buttered melon mold. Cover with
layer of chopped spinach seasoned with Vr
tsp. salt and Hi tsp. pepper. Firmly pack
a laver of whole kernel corn on top. Pour
over this the white sauce which has been
seasoned with salt and pepper, I tbsp*
chopped onion and blended with 3 eggs
slightly benten. Sprinkle top of mold with
cracker crumbs, place uncovered mold in
pan of hot water, bake in moderate oven
(350° F.) 1 hour. Unmold on platter ar.d
garnish with whole buttered beets. Serves 6.
This rectfe is typical ef those appearing in the national
magazine advertising of the Canned Salmon Industry
be made on the permission of the
Drector of the Xatonal Park Ser
\ve Written permission of the
Director oar. authorise the use of
the land surface for other than
mining purposes. Prospectors &
miners wui be required to con
form. to the rules prescribed by
the Xational Park Serv ice to ap
ply _n the monument. Toward
this end. the regulations particu
larly eraphisue that the Monu
ment a a sanctuary for wnld-life
and the killing or frightening of
w-'-d birds or animali 3 forbid
den. G_ss. tr aps, se.r os or nets
are prohrhcted
(CtBUaiei Tomorrow)
Price of Copper
iFy TS» Asa.\«i»j rrws'
3®KtT Y'RK M A. — Vt*
Cavey's Bakery
OMP CIT iV CX'tTU
M>'T Pi>'TlY rs NUKT
1*ihh1 Meals
WP ncc«* i XM. TV» 1 AJt
> Cinta PtwuM
A«^«.\ar^r
IW Potter Studio
price of copper was raised by
principal producers to fourteen
cents a pound, the highest since
April 1930. Expert copper o n<w
13.875 cents, also a sever, year
peak.
LET'S '
GO...
TO TH E
FAIRBANKS ICE
CARNIVAL
Make Your Reservations Early
m
FOR RATES AND INFORMATION CALL
MIROW Am SERVICE
ASSISTING IN THE DRIVE TO ELECT A
“MISS NOME”
V*>tes Distributed At
THE NORTH POLE BAKERY
K. & DlAVts