AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
A delayed trip of the P.A.A.
last Friday afternoon left with the
following passengers. Charles Max
well and daughter Theresa, Sgt.
and Mrs. Ernest Tolbert, Kaurine
Olson, Charles Hauser, Stanley
Adamsky, Ferdinand English, Ed
Seidenverg, Eileen Seidenverg,
Ralph Lomen, for Fairbanks and
the States. Going to Moses Point
were Perry McLain and Mrs. Jack
Hutchins and infant.
The regular trip of the Pan
American, which arrived Friday
evening brought in Mrs. John
Cross and Charles Lewis. It de
parted with Trigve Jorgenson and
Amando Albano.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving Saturday from An
chorage were Geo. Cretzler, en
route to Kotzebue, T. R. Jolley,
Alice Goodman, Robert Lee, John
E. S. Esanituk, Rev. Paul Carl
son, Henry Atnuk. C. L. Dempsey.
Departing for Anchorage were A1
Carey, Dr. Langson and two chil
dren, and A. Strock.
A second plane from Anchorage
brought in Fred Robinson, Fred
O. Robinson, Glen Walker, Mrs.
Hugo Echardt, Sophie Otton, Emil
Eberle, Leif Kavile.
Departing for Unalakleet were
Charles Traeger, Douglas John
son and Clara Takik. For Anchor
age were Robert Lee and William
C. Hill.
WIEN AIRLINES
A trip was made yesterday to
Wales with members of the U. S.
Weather Bureau. Mr. K. Neilson
was sent to take over the station
from the U. S. Army. Accompany
ing him were O. C. Babbit and V.
E. Hoffman.
Another trip was made yester
day to White Mountain, where
Mrs. Blanche Havercamp, who
had broken her arm a few hours
before the plane arrived, was
picked up and brought to Nome.
George Luke, who has been on
furlough there, was also brought
to Nome.
This morning George Goshaw
was a passenger to Shishmaref.
Mail was also carried to Igloo.
Lady : I want to buy some trav
elers checks.
Clerk: What denomination?
Lady: Methodist.
i At The Hotels
I
lAT THE WALLACE—
i
B. F. Nayer, Anchorage; An
thony Martin, Anchorage; Ken
! Wenick, Jack Wilson, Anchorage;
; C. L. Dempsey, Seattle; T. R. Jol
i ley, Pittsburgh, Pa.; F. R. Duro
1 scher. Council; Mr. and Mrs. John
j Cross, Kotzebue; Mr. and Mrs.
I Hugo Eckardt, Kotzebue; William
i Hill, Anchorage; G. B. Walker,
1 Akron, Ohio; Don George, Kotze
i bue, Morris King, Candle.
AT THE PATTERSON—
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Simon.
7 AIRLINES REPRESENTED IN
NOME TEMPORARILY
Morris King, pilot for the Arc
tic Airways, which operates out
of Candle, arrived yesterday from
the north; making a total of seven
airplane companies represented in
town at one time.
HUGO ECKARDTS VISITING
IN NOME
Mr. Hugo Eckhardt of Kotzebue
arrived from Kotzebue to meet
his wife who arrived from An- J
chorage. After a short visit they
will return home.
F >r Convenience...
Fly ALASKA Airlines
More than 100 communities are served by Alaska Airlines with
smaller aircraft stationed at Fairbanks, Nome, McGrath, Bethel,
Naknek, and Homer. You can depend on Alaska to take you to most
Alaska communities. These are some of the towns served by Alaska
Airlines:
CLARK POINT
IGUIGIG
PEDRO BAY
ANIAK
KALSKAG
PLATINUM
STONY RIVER
FLAT
HOLY CROSS
MOUNTAIN VILLAGE
PILOT STATION
TAKOTNA
RUBY
NOORVIK
WALES
EAGLE CREEK
TOLOVANS
TETLING
BOUNDARY
STAMPEDE
LIVENGOOD
BLUFF
DILLINGHAM
ILLIAMNA
PILOT POINT
CROOKED CREEK
MEDFRA
QUINHAGEK
AKULURAK
FOLGER
KOTLIK
OPHIR
RUSSIAN MISSION
UNALAKLEET
CANDLE
SELAWIK
BEAVER
GRUBSTAKE
BIG DELTA
CIRCLE CITY
CHICKEN
EUREKA
UTOPIA
GALENA
EKWAK
KANAKNAK
UGASHIK
EEK
NAPAMUTE
SLEITMUTE
ANVIK
HAMILTON
KWIGUK
OHAGMUT
SHAGELUK
DEERING
KALTAG
CARIBOU CREEK
SHISHMAREF
JOSEPH VILLAGE
NORTHWAY
FORT YUKON
DAWSON
BETTLES
STEVENS VILLAGE
HAYCOCK
EGEGIK
KOGGIUNG
AKIAK
GANES CREEK
NYAC
STERLING LANDING
FAREWELL
HOLIKACHUK
MARSHALL
PAIMIUT
ST. MICHAEL
NENANA
KOTZEBUE
TELLER
CHENA SPRINGS
MINTO
TANACROSS
WOODCHOPPER
EAGLE
HUGHES
WISEMAN
ALASKA AIRLINES
PHONE Main 66
DRIVER CRUSHED
BENEATH TRACTOR
A1 Allokeok, Eskimo from
Shishmaref, Alaska, who has been
working for the U. S. S. R. and
Mining Company, as a tractor
tractor driver, was found under a
tractor when he had been driving
from one of the company camps
into town.
About 330 pm. Sunday after
noon. Bo Mozee and Jerry Seiden
verg were skiing into town across
Dry Creek north of Nome, near
the B Street fill, when Bo noticed
a tractor over against an embank
ment about 300 yards off the road
in a leaning position, and said to
his chum, “Let’s go over and take
a look.”
The boys arrived near the trac
tor and thought they saw an arm
sticking out of the snow, and up
on closer observation discovered
the body of a man under the trac
tor. The boys immediately report
ed the incident ot Bo’s father, Mr.
B. B. Mozee, U. S. Marshal, who
with Coroner W. J. Dowd, went
to the scene of the accident.
In view of the evidence, as
nearly as could be observed, the
driver of the tractor had evident
ly pulled off the side of the road
to allow for a car to pass, and
then finding he was unable to pull
out of the position by going for
ward, he put the tractor in re
verse and the tractor skidded
around, falling over the 4-foot
embankment.
The driver either tried to pump
clear and was caught, or was
thrown out by the force of the
drop off the roadway, and was
caught on the drawbar of the
moving tractor and dragged across
the ground until the tractor
Jerome Kern, 60,
Famous Song
Writer, Dies
NEW YORK, Nov. 12 — —
! Jerome Kern, sixty, composer,
whose tuneful melodies captivated
America for more than thirty
years, composer of “Show Boat”,
! “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes,” and
many other of the Nation’s best
loved songs, died in Doctor’s hos
pital yesterday.
Dr. Harold T. Hyman, the com
poser’s physician, said death was
due to cerebral thrombosis, and
Kern had been in an oxygen tent
for the last three days. The musi
cian collapsed on Park Avenue in
Mid-town Manhattan on Nov. 5,
and was taken unconscious to the
hospital.
The composer’s wife Eva, and
their daughter Betty, were at the
bedside. Kern was a native of
New York’s East Side. He got his
start in music by plugging songs
at a department store music coun
ter.
He had arrived from the West
Coast only three days before he
was stricken. He came to super
vise rehearsals of his “Show Boat”
to be revived at the Ziegfield
Theater.
stalled, crushing him beneath, in
to an embankment near the
Chicken Hill gravel pit.
The time of the accident has
been set at about 6 p.m. Saturday
evening, as nearly as can be as
certained through company offi
cials. The body lies in the morgue
awaiting word from relatives in
Shishmaref.
NORTH POLE
BAKERY
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