11,000 Alaska
men and women
on the payroll j
QUESTION: How many Alaska people depend on the Canned
Salmon Industry for all or part of their incomef
ANSWER: The industry furnishes employment for over
11,000 local workers and fishermen. The canneries give
more jobs to Alaska workers during the fishing sea
son than any other industry does.
(/ficipe. or~cht Cl/ee/t
SALMON COMBINATION GRILL
1 lb. can salmon
Mashed potatoes
Melted butter
a large or 4 small bananas
8 grapefruit sections
Thoroughly chill salmon in can, drain
and slice into 4 even circles; place each
circle of salmon on a mound of mashed
potatoes. Place on a baking sheet. Pipe
potatoes around edge of each salmon
round and brush with melted butter. Sur
rourffl mounds with fruit prepared as
follows: Cut bananas in half lengthwise.
Roll in flour that has been seasoned with
salt and pepper.Then roll floured bananas
in melted butter. Sprinkle grapefruit sec
tions with dash of salt and sugar. Place
baking sheet containing salmon mounds
and fruit under broiler (or in very hot
oven, 475° F.) and broil until delicately
brown. Remove from heat and arrange on
serving platter, putting saln-.on mounds
down the center, banana slices at both
ends,grapefruit sections along sides.Gar
nish with parsley. Serve with mixed sweet
pickles and hot rolls. Serves 4.
This recipe is typical ef those appearing in the national
magazine advertising of the Canned Salmon Industry
.
Telegraphic Briefs
(By The Associated Press)
MORRIS, New York, July 19
Three persons were burned to
death and one seriously injured
when a huge six passenger cabin
monoplane crashed on Patrick
Hill. H. H. Lynn, owner of the
plane, Pilot George Stead, of Nor
wich, and a woman passenger,
Mrs. Dora C. Hansen were burn
ed to death when the plane dev
eloped motor trouble and crashed
near the Oneonta Airport.
BERLIN. July 19—A Catholic
archbishop told his congregation
Sunday that 'the final battle is
approaching” in church. Slate
conflict and a Protestant avowed
support of their arrested pastor.
Michel Cardinal von Faulhaber,
Archbishop of Munich, cited the
arrest last month of a Jesuit
priest on charges of criticizing
the government as evidence that
‘‘the fight for annihilation of the
Catholic Church has entered a
new phase."
i LONDON, July 19—Communist
| sympathizers fought police in the
| streets Sunday in a vain effort to
rout 7,000 blackshirt followers of
! Sir Oswald Mosley who marched
jfrom Kentish Town to Trafalgar
| Square. Nineteen demonstrators
were arrested. A number were
cut and bruised in the fighting.
Women yanked at hair and the
men engaged in fist fighting.
MOSCOW, July 19—The Soviet
Union's drive against enemies of
| the state turned against the
church, Catholic, Protestant and
Russian Orthodox alike. Official
newspapers charged that church
es were in league with Fascism
and capitalism.
(invitation to JLuxuty ! I
L.EINTHERIC beauty
soaps are a luxurious but
inexpensive indulgence.
Luxurious because of
silky texture, gossamer
froth, divine scents! In
expensive because you
now get four cakes for a
dollar and because soul
( satisfaction is always
inexpensive.
Lavender, Lilac, and Fougere fragrances in three
exuuisite colors.
* - . , .1. .... •
NOME DRUG STORE
Lentheric Distributors
L _;
PHILADELPHIA, July 19—
A genera, trucking holiday which
had haltejd deliveries of milk,
bread and produce throughout
Philadelpria and Camden, N.J.,
except to hospitals and orphanag
es and forced suspension of seven
daijy newspapers, ended with a ■
peace pact between the Ameri-!
can Federation of Labor and the;
cro.
LISBON, J.uly 19—Attempt to
assassinate Portugese premier Oli
viera Salazar was made Suidayi
morning when a bomb exploded I
in front erf his car 8g he was driv
ing to church. Although the ex
plosion lore a jarge hole in the
street and shattered all the win
dows in tne vicirjjty the premier
miraculously escaped injury.
BERUN, Juiy 19—An official
news agency dispatch from the
French-Spanish frontier alleged
recently that loyalists on the B;i
bao-Sar.tander front had fired 40
gas shells against the advancing
Nationalists. Thig follewed pub
lished threats by the Nationalists
that they would use gas against
the loyalists if the loyalists began
gas warfare. According to the
official agency dispatch, analysis
of an unexploded shell showed
that it contained “argenic poison
gas.-’ Several soldiers were hos
pitalized that showed signs of ar
senic gas poisoning it was said.
M. S. METEOR
Frank P. Williams, Operator.
Leaving Kotzebue July 12,
Due Nome July 14.
Enroute to St. Michael and Way
Ports, with U. S. mail. Passengers
and freight.
Lomen Commercial Co. Agents
Nome, Alaska. ^
Terri. Health Dept
Released by the Territorial De
partment of Health, Juneau.
Alaska.
ARTICLE 2
More deadly in the Middle
Ages than all the powerful wea
pons of war was the tiny spiral
shaped germ of syphilis. This
germ, called a spirochete, is far
too small to be seen by the naked I
eye without aid of powerful lens
es. Yet it has lived and thrived
for centuries.
Outside the human body it is
week. It shrivelg up and dies
quickly when exposed to fresh,
air. sunshine and drying. But once
lodged in the blood stream, it
mu’tiplies rapidjy and becomes
a powerful enemy to dislodge.
Many persons have asked:
‘‘When, where, and how did syph
ilis originate?" If you knew the
exact answer to that, you have
better information than the great
est of medical historians. For:
they answer, “We can't say ex-!
actly."
Thousands of years ago a j
Greek shepherd named Syphilus!
roamed the Aegean hillsides. In a
fafnous poem named for him the
(disease is described to some ex
tent. Ancient Chinese writings
mention symptoms and medicineg
which indicate that the infection,
or a similar one, was known even
before the Great Wall was built.
'Archeologists delving into the old
Inca ruins of Peru announce the
finding of bones which bear un
mistakable evidences of syphilitic
destruction.
Then again there are state
ments ^that the CJrusad^rs, re
turning from their battjes with
the Saracens, brought the dig
ease back to Europe. But the
more commonly accepted story is
that Columbus’ sailors contracted
the malady from American In
dians. After sailing back to Eu
rope they joined the armies of
Charles VIII and, fighting in
small marauding bands, invaded
many different countries, spread
ing infection rs they went.
Many years passed before med
ical gcience learned the real
cause of the disease and how to
cure it. In fact, it is only recently
that the tiny spirochete was de
finitely discovered and its habits
learned. Patient research by un
tiring, devoted scientists has
since devised accurate tests to
learn whether or not a pergon is
infected; also the medicine by
which the disease may be cured.
The names of Schaudinn. Wasser
mann, Ehrlich, and others of
these researchers wilj go down in
history’s pages as great benefact
ors of humanity.
Ehrlich, it was, who discovered
“galvarsan," tIre basic prepara
tion for curing syphilis. It was
tile result of his “606.” Wasser
mann was responsible for the
famous blood test which bears his
name. Germany. France, Japan—
the whole civiilized world, inde-ed
have contributed to the tremen
dous progress which has been
made in fighting this world-wide
health menace.
Were it not for the diagnostic
and treatment methods discover
ed or invented by science, the
work of hundreds of clinics and
thousands of physicians now
treating and curing hosts of men.
women and children in the Unit
ed States, would not be possible.
Sufferers would still be using the
salves and the herbs of medieval
days, and the “great pox,” syph
ilis, could not be conquered. To
day, however, cure is available, j
Health’s leading enemy can be
beaten when, through public ed
ucation, he is promptly recogniz
ed and promptly dealt with.
Weather Today
(U S Weather Bureau)
Cloudy ar.r) unsettled weather
obtained generally over western,
southwestern and Gulf portions
of Alaska with occassional show
ers reported over scattered sec
tions of these sections. Fair skies
were observed over eastern Alas
ka.
Barometer readings are low
over the Bering Sea and western
Alaska. This distribution will
likely cause continued unsettled
weather with showers for Nome
and vicinity tonight and Tuesday.
Temperature changes will not be1
important.
The lowest Nome temperature
I las' night was 52 and the high
est yegterday G3 ab ive.
Save $2 by paying in ad
vance for your subscription
Calkins* Shoppe
SPECIAL
Ladies' Silk Dresses
Marked at $4.95
AT
Calkins’ Shoppe
ARCTIC BEER PARLOR
AND CARD ROOM
Between Pioneer Drug Store And Dream Theatre
Jack Solomon, Proo.
Northern Light & Power Co.
AND
Alaska Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Second Avenue and Lane's Way
LIGHT, row** AMD ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE
THE BOARD OF TRADE
NEW LOCATION
(Opposite The Dream Theatre)
LINCOLN HOTEL
''HEADQUARTERS FOR SOURDOUGHS”
' n
I V;
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HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER
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NOME, : : : : : ALASKA.
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BOILER. MARINE. TRACTOR. ACETLYNE AND
ELECTRIC WELDING
MATERIAL STOCKED: SHAFTING. STEEL. BRONZE,
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Prompt Attention to Local and Out of Town Work
Telephone Black 110
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W. L. SLACK AND SON. PROPRIETORS
SPECIALIZING IN
PERMANENT
WAVES. <1L_
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FACIALS, FINGER WAVES,
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already printed and held in stock, can be obtained here.