THE NOME DAILY NUGGET
GEO. S. MAYNAltD. Editor
RUSSELL G MAYNARD, Manager.
Published every evening except Sunday by The Nome
Publishing Company, Nome, Alaska.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered by carrier in Nome, Little Creek and Sunset
Creek, for $2.00 per month. By mail postage paid out
side of Nome and vicinity, $1.50 pe month.
Entered in the Post Office in Nome as 2nd Class Matter
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?
By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma
George M. Hartt, editor of the Passaic (N.J.) Her
ald News, says:
“Not so many years ago retailers never advertised
unless they had some merchandise they couldn’t sell
to the customers that came into their stores from day
to day. Most of the ‘Clearance Sales’ in those days re
presented buyers’ mistakes; that is, merchandise that
stores had bought and for good reasons could not sell.
“That is all different today. Retailers for the most
part advertise merchandise that is selling, merchan
dise that people want at the prices that people want to
pay. That is the reason newspaper advertising has be
come so essential to the woman in helping her to plan
her shopping. She knows before she goes to the wheth
er she wants the merchandise that is offered; she does
not have to spend weary hours looking over a lot of
stuff that she finds she doesn’t want.
“That does not mean that all ‘Clearance Sales’ in
these days advertise something women do not want.
There are many clearances of perfectly good merchan
dise that for reasons of changings seasons and the like,
retailers do not want to carry over. But the whole
idea of advertising in newspapers has changed and that
is why the newspaper is the indispensable sales agent
in the retailers’ operations AND WHY READERS RE
GARD ADVERTISING AS IMPORTANT AS NEWS.
Did you ever stop to think that in order to make
a pleasing impression on visitors, a city should be kept
clean not once in a while but all the while.
It should be kept so attractive that the more vis
itors see of it the more they will want to come again.
When visitors like a city the more they will talk
about it and wish they lived there—and many will
arrange to do so.
Every city needs more good citizens added to the
number they already have.
Good citizens stimulate a city’s growth by doing
things worth while.
A clean city builds a good reputation that is soon
known far and wide,
A recent traffic statistic has it that most auto acci
dents occur to drivers who have never had one. We
thought they occurred to those who had had one too
many.
During a heat wave, a forest ranger was trapped
in an Ontario forest fire. He hut was a small one, so it
was useless for anyone to try to rush in and join him.
LOCKHEED
VEGA
STINSON
RELIANT
THE FASTEST, MOST FREQUENT, MOST
CONVENIENT SERVICE IS
VIA
MIROW AIR SERVICE
FAST, STURDY, LUXURIOUS PLANES
--Mayfair Tavern
(First Ave., and B Street)
BEER & SANDWICHES
Baths In Connection
— NO COVER CHARGE HERE —
JUST RECEIVED
OLYMPIC AND SCHLITZ CANNED BEER.
Also Bulk Wines and Liquors. We Are Closing out i
Our Entire line of Mens Furnishings Rubbers
Boots and Pacs. f
NOME LIQUOR STORE |
(Next Door To Fire Station) |
Mobile Police
Threat Stopped
Riot Strassbur"
fRv The Associated Press)
STRASSBOURG, Oct. 12, — A
threat of mobile guards Sunday,
kept a feared communist propa
ganda tour from turning into
bloody battles, with the rightist
forces and Alsace Lorraine com
munists meeting, heavily guard
ed by the police.
FOR SALE—Modem heating
stoves—burn either hard or soft
coal—slightly used, inquire at the
Nugget Office for information.
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT
No. 483
In the matter of the estate of
JOSEPH HENDRICH, deceased.
In the Probate Court for the
Cape Nome Precinct in the 2nd
Division, of the Territory of Al
aska.
Notice is hereby given to Char
les Hentrich, 1323 Bromberg Av
enue, Dubuque, Iowa; to Adolph
Hentrich, 2323 Pinnard Street,
Dubuque, Iowa; to Edward Hent
rich, 1464 West Seventh Street,
Davenport, Iowa; to Francis E.
Riley, 3427, 24th Avenue South,
Minneapolis, Minnesota; to Mrs.
Bernard Short, McHenry, North
Dakota; to Raymond John Illg,
Lime Creek, Minnesota; to Vin
Lime Creek, Minnesota; to Vin
cent S. Illg, Slayton, Minnesota;
to Aloysius G. Illg, Lime Creek,
Minnesota; to Adolph N. Illg.
Slayton Minnesota; to Charles
Victor Illg, Slayton, Minnesota;
to Mary M. Illg, Lime Creek,
Minnesota:
That the Administrator of the
Estate of Joseph Hendrich, deceas
ed, has filed in said court his
supplemental and final account
| as such administrator, and that
Monday, the 30th day of Novem
ber, 1936 at the hour of eleven
o’clock in the forenoon of said
day has been fixed by the Court
as the date of hearing the ob
jections, if any, to said report,
and that at said time and place
the said Probate Court will ad
judge and determine who the
heirs and the distributees of de
I cedent are.
THORULF LEHMANN
Administrator
Publish Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19,
Salmon Seeks
Stabilized Markets
Industry advertises to induce
women to pay fair prices for Alaska product
\
... Helps bring greater prosperity to Territory
ODAY United States women are
reading in their magazines how
nutritious Alaska salmon is. Pictures
in full color show them delicious new
ways to serve it. Salmon’s marvelous
"sea flavor,” which comes because
the fish are canned while fresh from
the sea, is promoted throughout this
widespread campaign.
One purpose for which the In
dustry advertises is this: If America
understands how nutritious, and how
delightful Canned Salmon is, American
housewives will pay a fair price for it
at their stores.
In competition with cheese, meat,
other kinds of fish canned outside
the Territory, Canned Salmon can
thus win its share of the market
without ruinously cutting its prices.
A fair retail price for Canned Salmon
in America is very important to
Alaska people. You can help by serv
ing Canned Salmon in your own
home.
The Industry employs more peo
ple than any other Alaska industry.
In 1934 it paid over $900,000 in taxes
in the Territory. It buys $750,000
worth of lumber and piling every
year in Alaska. It buys vast amounts
of other supplies also.
And a better price for salmon in
the United States leads up to greater
prosperity in Alaska—better times
—either directly or indirectly for
every family here.
What Canned Salmon
advertising will
accomplish for Alaska
Canned Salmon advertising to V. S. women is
paid for entirely by the Canned Salmon Indus
try. Its purposes include the following:
1, It will seek to safeguard this Alaska industry
against the competition from other food
products in America.
2, It will seek to stabilise America’s demand
for this Alaska product at fair prices —so
that good wages may be paid to Alaska
workers.
j It will, if successful, help make it possible
for the industry to continue its support of
the Territorial government through tax pay
ments. The Canned Salmon Industry in 1933
(last year for which records are complete)
paid 77% of all taxes collected by the Terri
torial government.
4. It will create interest in Alaska and its re
sources and help to bring more people to the
Territory.
It will guard the future of the Industry —
protect the future of the thousands of Alaska
people who derive income directly and indi
rectly front the canning of Alaska salmon.
Canned Saifmon
Bndnslry
Northern Light & Power Co.
AND
Alaska Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Second Avenue and Lane’s Way
LIGHT. POWER AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE
THE BOARD OF TRADE
NEW LOCATION
(Opposite The Dream Theatre)
ARCTIC BEER PARLOR
AND CARD ROOM
Between Tioneer Drug Store And Dream Theatre
Jack Solomon, Pron.
A new beer, according to the ads, “picks you up”.
Just the thing to take, then, after the eighth or tenth
whiskey.
The Nome Daily Nugget
Read by People in Everv Town,
Village and Hamlet in the
Second Division.
'CTC=a°==r_ J .4
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