AIRLINES
ALASKA A1KLIWES
i‘+ x ;>•' };*'• i Vi
A.WANt*! *«*.** Frfr'J
. It»?. Your.2. John Kerr
K*r. L'.r.'.'.v/r. *>*vs » p*.ta*r.f*-r
frvrr. ?$<M9Sfc V» Kt*.’*::
•I*
Arr.v.f.* 'ss:* j wer» Mr Sc*/} -
Lavj, Mr C»r;1fln i.vJ Bokr*
l*e'.
'ir. return trip
w*.a Fr*l M JofcftK/n*
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
fJ* r. A momevri aiv.ved yenKr*
w. ‘.fi Mr *t»fl Mr* J. L C jm*
Trjv/s*. iJlr.C'iJtfjn U'jrr,
Heav.> Fr'sm Fa.'car.kj <v*r* M
fv M j.l*r,*y 4r.'i Hr*ti Mvmwri
D*j/art.ng tut Fh.rtotnk* <v«rre
Mrs Ruth /tv/: Howird G
ru.TiSVJ fiyrwt 'vr.*rf H G
K'/r -AiV.A T. 'A'
fv.utt, Mr* K;rie Jack-iK/n and
^MilhUr, 'A' E ftu^rtr Ola?
Strand
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Arr.v.og Irom Fa.rbanks V:
day were J a mm S Dexter, K P
D'Jr.ernon Dav.d Yeakel, Morgan
Solomon, J amen Nageak and Her
bert MeCleiJari.
DeparLng for Fairbanks r/ere
Oerald Modrow, V/. K Davenport,
W. K Thompson, Robert Klein
wan a pan -.enge: to Kotzebue
Sa* j/da • Ceorge Ramstad was
brougb* ;n from Burk Creek, by
P lot Barron and Pilot Murphy
brought in If T Sayers and B. L.
Hchoetker.
Th* Pioneer Women of Alaska
rn«-t last *¥t .day with Mr--.. Charles
f’ennyeook presiding.
A contribution of ten dollars
was given hy the order to assist in
completing the purchase of the
statue- “Sourdough" which i» to
b«* unveiled at Sitka tomorrow.
Committee m charge of the eve
ning’s entertainment was Mrs.
Krnrna Lyle and Mrs. Norvin
la*wis. Lucky card players were
Cari ie McLain, Mr Fred Rohn
and Anne Waltfh.
Nugget Ad*-. Bring Quick Results
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
try the U. 5 Dept, of
Commerce Wetthtr Durwu.
Monday, Octooer 17, 1
Fmcftt*. Nome: CooUmied clou
Oy w.^. ra.t ar*d mr/m. Fresh to
itror-c easterty to southeasterly
w.r.ds Lowest temperature tooicfrt
22 h-chest temperature T-et-day
2%
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7 00 a m today Precip.tatioo 0.04
inch. 'Total this month 0.06
Temperatures: n-Chest 43, .ow
es*. 34
Ma*.mjrrj wind 35 m-les an
hour from the east.
Sunr.se at 7:03 a m , sunset a*
4 33 p.m.
Comparative data: *
Temperature* one year ago to
day mghert 31, lowest 13.
Extreme tern per a lures on thu
day in c e 1907: highest 50 :n 3 923
lowest ?J in 1929
Data for other stations as of 7 00
i a m today:
Station Temp. Weather:
Barrow 31 Rain j
Point Hope 32 Cloudy
Kotzebue 26 Cloudy
Shuchmaref 30 Cloudy
Wales 34 Cloudy
Cambell 37 Rain
Nome 35 Rain
Unalakleet 30 Cloudy
Bethel 41 Cloudy
McGrath 33 Snow
Anchorage 32 Snow
Fairbanks 29 Cloudy
Whitehorse 17 Cloudy
Edmonton 22 Cloudy
Juneau 31 Cloudy
Ketchikan 39 Clear
Seattle 44 Rain j
Hospital News
Tommy Tookayalook of Nome
and Nellie Kollard of Shaktoolik
are new patients in the hospital.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
POLARIS COFFEE SHOP
Open l niler the
Management of Alma Fitch
Breakfasts - Lunches - Dinners
ninsKn rirliiies
Phone MAIN GG
FARES SLASHED
ADDITIONAL SERVICE BY
ALASKA AIRLINES
Or Connecting Services
NOME to SEATTLE $115*
NOME to PORTLAND $123*
•Plus Federal Tax
Other Reduced Fares to
GREAT FALLS - MINNEAPOLIS - CHICAGO
NEW YORK - SAN FRANCISCO
EXPRESS PASSENGERS
This service will be operated under the recent Cease and
Desist Orders. Serial Number E-3134.
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL
Mat Endoofi. Nome. Mr. and
Mn. E H Whitmore. Cooper
Gulch Clifford Smuflz G. Ram
rtad. Byron Schoetker, H 7 Say
ers, Bv*c* Creek
POLARIS HOTEL
R D Dtverman, Nome Ken LTI
rcfcwn. Seattle. Mr and Mn C.
Mr Dora id. Kotzebue. M. P. Mui
Laney, Juneau. Ron Morrison,
Juneau- Bert Beitz. Nome Mr.
ar.d Mn. S Josnuon, Lake M.lli.
!wi Fred Johnson. Little Creek
Wilton Scott, ton of Mr. a no
Mn. Tolbert Scott, who has been
working at Iron Creek on the
family dredge all rummer left for
hi* home ..n California yesterday.
NOTICE
Order of Eastern Star. Alaska
Chapter lfo. 1 meets tonight.
There will be a special Hallowe'en
social.
Helen Dunbar. W.M.
NOTICE I
COSTUME
MASQUERADE PARTY
ARCTIC CLUB
9 P.M. SATURDAY. OCT. 29
NOTICE
All members who have been
cast in STAVE I. please be at the
Service Club Tuesday evening.
Oct. 18. at 7 o'clock for further
rehearsals.
NOTICE
Effectively immediately, the Se
lective Service Office will be open
mornings only from 8 to 12 a.m.
124, 123 Doris Wilkie. Secy.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—One new Swingline |
Stapler, complete with 5000
Staples, $5.00. Call at Nugget tf
FOR SALE OR RENT—5-Room
House, 3 Bed Rooms and Bjith,
furnished except living room set.
Inquire Nome Liquor Store. 122-tfc
LOST—Wallet, with Name Robert
Kmons engraved. Return to Nug
get. Reward. 122-3tc
FOR SALE—Hairseal Jacket, prac
tically new, size 36, $60.00. Call
at Nugget Office. 120-tf1
WANTED—Used trumpet in good
condition. Call Nome Nugget.
116-tf
FOUND—Keys in container. Call
at. Nugget Office. 121-tf
•
FOR SALE — Almost new large
Play Pan. Call Black 4. 123-2tp
FOR SALE—1 each Combination
Wire Recorder, Phonograph, Ra
dio, nearly now. Call Nome Nugget
123-tfc
BIG$MAIL—Let us fill your mail
box chock full magazines, sam
ples, offers, money making plans,
catalogs, tips, offers galore. One
time 25c. Three times only 50c.
GLACIER ENTERPRISES, Dept.
E, Whittier, Alaska. 124-26-28
FOR SALE—Cub Cruiser, J-3, 75
Hp. Engine recently majored.
Fabric in good condition. Alcan
Skis. Asking $1000 cosh or $1200
terms. Make me an offer. Call Bob
Leise at Main 176 or 118. 123-6tp
FOR SALE — Chevrolet Coupe
looks and runs well. $300. Call
Red 143. 124-3tc
Strikes May Idle
5,000.000 Workers
If Continued
By Harold V. WirtJ
WASHINGTON, A*—Most la
bor leaden v^iay expected W.1
_arc Greer, to reply with a polite
“ So tfcar.it you" to John L Lewis’
proposal that AFL unions help fi
nance the CIO steel strike.
At the moment, Lewis and the
I'M’A' are independent of both the
AFL and CIO.
Meantime, secretary of com
merce Sawyer said that if the
rtr.ke runs to Dec. 1 it will idle
50 00.000 workers and seriously
damage the nation’s economy.
“Strikes and threats of strikes”
already have changed an upward
trend in business and employment,
whish held almost all rummer, he
said in a statement, adding:
“By December 1st, if the strike
continued, unemployment directly
attributable to the strike will be
approximately 5,000,000.
“Furthermore, it is estimated
that by January 1 there will, in
effect, be a complete shutdown in
the meta!-consum:ng industries.”
Green, a former coal miner him
self, is not as angry at Lewis as
some AFL leaders who have tan
gled with Lewis in the past, so he
may temper his reply to the Lewis
plan for a §2,500,000 weekly war
chest.
The proposal was made by
Lewis in a letter to Green. CIO
Lodge Hall Get*
John Hall Furnace
BRITTON. Okla. —A tr.x
up of Halls cor. ar. appliance store
here 1100.
Lawrence Brown found work
men cutting a hole in the ne *
hardwood floor at the Ms von. c
Ixdge hall- They said they were
installing a furnace.
Brown sa.d the lodge hadn’t or
dered one. While he argued by
telephone with the appliance
store manager, workmen com
pleted the installation.
The company finally admitted
its mistake—the furnace was sup
posed to go to a residence three
blocks down the street.
The lodge will keep the furnace
—the company sold at at half
price.
But the Tom Halls down the
street still need a furnace.
president Philip Murray, running
tht steelworkers’ strike, stepped
up Saturday with quick endorse
ment of the idea that unions “pool
the:r resources for the common
defense and general welfare of the
labor movement.”
That wasn’t exactly what Lewis
was talking about. He suggested
that at least nine AFL unions were
rich enough to join with the
United Mine Workers in contrib
uting $250,000 a week each toward
the steel strike.
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Result?
Have You Thought About
CHRISTMAS?
Much of our New Stock is now on display
Special orders should be in early to assure
delivery. Come in and talk with us about
OUR “LAY-AWAY PLAN”
Pol ar Curio Sh op
A. & A. SANITARY COMPANY
Phone MAIN 85
“For Courteous, Efficient Service”
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME ALASKA
NORTHERN LIGHT & POWER CO.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
G-E Dial-the-fabric Iron - G-E Steam Iron
G-E Automatic Roaster - G-E Hotplate
G-E Washing Machine - G-E Sun Lamp
G-E Electric Clock - G-E Mazda Lamps
Wiring Materials