PAINT UP !! — DRESS UP !!
SPECIAL SALE TILL APRIL 1st
0N PAINTS
Brushes — Oil — Turpentine
15% OFF
NOME LUMBER CO
S. W. TAGGART. MANAGER
A WAY TO PROMOTE BETTER
STREETS WITHOUT COST!
HAVE YOUR COAL, LUMBER, FREIGHT AND
ETC. MOVED WITH THE NOME MOTOR CO.
CATERPILLAR AND IN THAT WAY THE
STREETS WILL BE KEPT FLATTENED OUT
WITHOUT ANY ADDITIONAL COST TO THE
CITY, OTHER THAN THE USUAL DRAYAGE
CHARGE. Telephone Main 108
NOME MOTOR CO.
H E REIMER
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
E ST., NOME, ALASKA
Cabinet Work A Specialty Estimates Gladly Furnished
LET ME DRAW VOIR PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
OPENING
ARCTIC BEER PARLOR
AND CARD ROOM
Between Pioneer Drug Store And Dream Theatre
Jack Solomon. Prop.
LOCAL NEWS
According to reports, pilot Hans
Mirow of the M. A. S., hopped off
yesterday from Fairbanks enroute
to Deering, but on account of wea
ther was forced to stay overnight at
Tanana. Weather permitting he
was to continue today.
W E H (Rube) Cremer, was a
visitor to Nome last evening, from
his mining property located at Hast
ings Creeks, about 10 miles east of
Nome. Mr Cremer came to Nome
to vote in the city election today
and to attend to other affairs of
business. He reports considerable
promise in his mining activities this
winter. He expects to return soon.
According to telegraphic informa
tion received today, Pilot Brown of
the NAT left Ruby this morning for
Fairbanks and was scheduled to hop
off immediately for Kotzebue direct,
enroute to Point Barrow, with Chas.
Brower and son, who came to Fair
banks from the outside.
Pilot Lynn of the Northern Air
Transport hopped off this morning
early for Nome with passengers and
express, and is expected to arrive
today. Weather permitting he is to
take off tomorrow morning for Tel
ler and Kivalina.
Court Matters
A sealed verdict was handed into
the U. S. Marshal at about 2 a.m.
this morning, by the jury in the
case of the United States versus
Thos. Ulegak, charged with larceny
in a warehouse.
The verdict was opened about 15
minutes of ten this morning, in
court, and read, “guilty as charged in
the indictment.”
Due to the fact that court was
postponed yesterday until 10 o’clock
Wednesday morning, no other busi
ness was taken up this morning.
Time of sentencing was not set. The
jury had deliberated since about 4
p.m. yesterday afternoon.
Following are the names of the
jury:
Kurt Sprenger, Mrs. Cameron
Newman, Mrs. Dan Alvich, 1 II. E.
ARCTIC TRANSPORT CO.
ANNOUNCES
S. S. ARTHUR J. BALDWIN
SAILS FROM SEATTLE
MAY 23RD
CALLING AT ALL PORTS FROM
ST. MICHAEL TO KOTZEBUE
-0
YOUR FREIGHT OFFERINGS
ARE SOLICITED
-0
ARCTIC TRANSPORT CO.
Remer, Fred Mebes, Fred Yenney,
Mrs. Berg, Edna Christofferson. R.
McLean, I. J. Jensen, Chas. McFad
den, Arthur Wright.
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY
FOR MARCH 1935.
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Nome, Alaska
This month was marked by the un
usualness of the weather. It was the
second wettest March of record, the
fifth warmest, the windiest, and had
the lowest percent of possible sun
shine.
The mean temperature of 17.8 de
grees was 8.9 degrees above the nor
mal. The hghest temperature for
the month was 32.1 degrees on the
30th. The lowest was -18.1 on the
24th. Previous extremes over a
period of twenty-nine years were
40 degrees and -38 degrees respect
ively.
The total precipitation was 3.01
inches or 2.14 inches above the nor
mal for the month. The greatest
precipitation in 24 hours occurred
on the third when 0.55 inch was re
corded. An estimated total of 33.9
inches of snow fell during the mon
th. The average depth of snow’ on
the ground at the end of the month
was 46.1 inches.
The total wind movement for the
month was 11,307 miles resulting in
an average hourly velocity of 15.2.
The maximum velocity .for five min
utes) was 42 miles per hour from
the West on the 17th.
There were 117.4 hours of sunshine
or 32 percent of the possible. The
average daily cloudiness was 8.4.
'here were 24 cloudy, 4 partly cloudy
and 3 clear days. Precipitation on
which .01 inch or more occurred was
recorded on 22 days.
Auroras occurred on the 13th, 23rd,
and 24th. Solar halos on the 13th,
25th, 26th, and 31st. A lunar halo
occurred on the 13th.
G. L. PRUCHA,
Assistant Meteorologist. In Charge
PUBLIC OPINION PUTS JANET
GAYNOR AND CIIAS. FARRELL
INTO ELEVENTH HIT
It is entirely due to public opin
ion that Janet Gay nor and Charles
Farrell are together in "Tess of the
Storm Country” at the Dream Thea
tre tonight.
When Miss Gaynor was preparing
to make “Tess” last fall, Farrell was
up in the California Sierras making
j“Wild Girl” with Joan Bennett. Fox
studio officials accordingly decided
to cast another well-known actor op
iposite the titian-haired favorite, and
an announcement to that effect was
sent out, while Director Alfred San-,
l tell and his staff went ahead with
their production plans.
All of them, however, reckoned
without the millions of admirers of
the Gaynor-Farrell team. As soon
as these millions read the announce
ment, they apparently grabbed pens
pencils and typewriters. For the stu!
dio officials found their mail flooded
with letters from fans throughout
the country, all demanding that Ja
net and Charlie be kept together on
the screen. Hasty conferences were,
held, resulting in a decision to post
pone filming on “Tess” until Farrell
was available—and peace once more
descended on fandom and, incident
ally, on the studio.
With Janet in the title role of a
sea-captain's self-reliant daughter
and Farrell as the millionaire’s son
whose life she saves, the two stars
are said to offer colorful performanc
es. The picture opens aboard a big
three-masted schooner and then
moves to a picturesque settlement
of fishermen along the Maine coast,
where most of the action takes place
DR. REX F. SWARTZ
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours 1—3 P. M.
Now Located In
Office Indian Affs. Bldg.
Nome, Alaska.
C. C. TANNER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
FEDERAL BUILDING
NOME, ALASKA
TONIGHT
ONE SHOW 8 P. M.
Dream Theatre
JANET GAYNOR
CHARLES FARRELL
IN
TESS OF THE STORM
COUNTRY
A ROMANTIC LOVE STORY OF THE
RUGGED NEW ENGLAND COAST
ALSO
HOLLYWOOD LUCK—Hollywood Girls
AND
ANYBODY’S GOAT
ADULTS 75cts (Tax Included) CHILDREN 25cts
ONE SHOW 8 P. M.
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE
STORE ON SEWARD PENINSULA
Mining and Dredging Supplies
Agents Dor Lang Stoves and Ranges
Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper, Etc.
JOHN LICHTENBERG
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HARD TO BEAT
BUCKET SYRUP
Whether you have Waffles for
Breakfast, Lunch, or Dinner, Buck
et Syrup is always Suitable.
«
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We Are Offering This Coming
Week A Special
PER JUG-25cts
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ONLY A FEW LEFT
25cts A POUND
APPLET
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