Airplanes Flying
Into Or Out Of
The City Of Nome
Pilot Hans Mirow of the
MAS, returned to Nome this
morning from Kotzebue and
Deering in the Lockheed Vega
bringing a sick sailor from
Kotzebue and Miss Patricia
Pattee from Deering to Nome
also emergency mail.
Pilot Mirow made a flight
to Council today in the Stin
son plane of the Mirow Air
Service bringing Henry Gu
mm and Fred Mebes to Nome.
Pilot Whaley flying for the
Mirow Air Service made an
attempt to land at Teller from
Nome but due to snow on the
field there, was forced to re
turn to Nome. He made a
flight this afternoon to Spruce
Creek and Council, returning
from Council with Jake Ov
erbaugh and Glen Adams. A
load of freight was taken to
Spruce Creek.
Pilot Lynn of the Northern
Air Transport made a flight to
Solomon today and returned
with Andy Nylen, C V Olson
Martin Marion and M Fahey.
Pilot King arrived Nome
yesterday in the Ferguson
Airways plane from Deering
with Mr Forsgren and wife as
passengers.
Pilot A1 Monsen of the Pa
cific Alaska Airway arrived
OUTSTANDING IN DEPENDABILITY
N. A. T.
AN ACHIEVEMENT IN SAFETY !
N. A. T. Has Flown Over a Million Miles—Carried
Over 5.000 Passengers, without Single Injury to
I Passengers or Personnel, A Safety Record Un
surpassed in the History of Alaska Air Transport
Operation.
FAIRBANKS NOME ALASKA
Nome today from Holy Cross
with Mr Ordway and Mr
Whitehead as passengers. Mr.
Ordway is in the photography
business at Juneau. The plane
has been on a general recon
naissance flight over the route
from Juneau to Fairbanks and
Fairbanks to Nome with side
trips, taking pictures of the
country and some of the air
mail routes followed by plan
es. They will remain over
night and return to Fairbanks
tomorrow.
Marine News
The S S Northwind, un
der charter to the Arctic
Transport Company sailed to
day for Teller where cargo
is to be discharged. Due to
the high velocity of the wind
and the resulting low water
I wish to thank the residents
of Nome for their courtesy and pat
ronage extended to me.
GALVIN, The Tailor
3 DOORS E. LINCOLN HOTEL
at Nome it was impossible
to completely discharge the
vessel here, and considerable
freight and cargo is destined
to come ashore from the ship
before it prepares for its
southward journey to Seattle.
The S S Victoria of the A1
aska Line arrived Nome late
last night from Golovin but
due to a high North Wind
blowing here and the result
ing low water no lightering
of cargo has taken place. The
water has been so low that
sand bars may be seen at nu
merous places in Snake River
harbor and it is impossible
for tugs and lighters to nego
tiate the channel entrance,
thereby stalling any attempts
at unloading the vessel.
The S S Dellwood of the
Alaska Line returned to Nome
today from Golovin after
completing unloading and de
parted soon after from here
for Teller where some cargo
will be discharged, and then
the vessel will return to
Nome and prepare for depar
tur for Seattle.
Have The Nome Daily Nug
get sent to your Outside ad
dress this winter and get the
News and stories of develop
nient of Seward Peninsula.
SAVE MONEY
CONTRACT NOW
FOR YOUR
WINTER S FUEL SUPPLY
We are prepared to take care of your winter
needs in Fuel Oil (27 or 34 Gravity), Ladysmith,
King Utah, or Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal
SEE US FOR SPECIAL PRICES
i .
-0
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
Dell wood Not Sail
Till October 22 And
Victoria May Sail
Thursday Oct. I Till
J
The Nome Agent of the A1
aska Steamship Co., Jas. P
Daily, received instructions
today from the home office of
the company in Seattle, that
the sailing date of the S S
Dellwood had been set for Oc
tober 22nd, next Tuesday,
from Nome for Seattle.
The sailing date of the S
S Victoria of the Alaska Line
still remains as of tomorrow,
October 17th, for Seattle, if
the water in Bering Sea and
Snake River Harbor returns
to normal within a few hours.
There is still considerable
cargo to be discharged from
the liner Victoria, it was
stated, and this will depend
upon the water conditions
which at present are holding
up the unloading.
If water conditions return
to normal, said Agent Daly,
it may be possible, that the
passengers will be taken to
the steamer late tomorrow af
ternoon.
Forest Rangers
Continue Search
Missing Hunter
(By The Associated Press)
San Francisco, Oct 16, —
Forest rangers continued to
day to search for Amos
Cruickshank, a 70-year-old
hunter who has been missing
in the wilds near Lassen, Voi
canic national park. The San
ta Ana banker is father of
Josephine Cruickshank, fem
ine tennis star. _
MILK—FRESH—MILK
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH
Dieticians contend that Iresh milk
contains more nourishment than any
other known food. It has no sub
stitute.
Our cows are selected from the
best dairy stock on the Pacific Coasi
—tubercular tested and approved be
fore being shipped.
We deliver at your home—office
—or store; in quarts—pints—or hall
pints. Phone your orders.
WALSH BROS. DAIRY
Miss Phyllis Turner
Beauty Parlor Operator
SeilTert Flats
Telephone For Appointments
DR. REX F. SWARTZ
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours 1—3 P. M.
Now Located In
Office Indian Alls. Bldg.
Nome, Alaska.
i
I
Dream Theatre
FRIDAY
ONE SHOW 7:30 P.M.
44 BROADWAY
TO HOLLYWOOD”
Vf
> (
WITH
ALICE BRADY
FRANK MORGAN
MADGE EVANS
JACKIE COOPER
EDDIE QlIILLAN
MICKEY ROONEY
ALSO
“ARABIAN TIGHTS”—With Charley Chase
ADULTS .55 Cents—CHILDREN .25 Cents
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE
STORE ON SEWARD PENINSULA
Mining and Dredging Supplies
Agents For Lang Stoves and Ranges
Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper, Etc.
JOHN LICHTENBERG
HARDWARE-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TAKE A SOUVENIR
TO YOUR FRIENDS
OR
SPECULATE A LITTLE
The Investment Is Small—but you
will be helping the country.
Many Native Families Live on This
You Owe It To Them
— DO YOUR BIT —
We give them food and clothing only for their
work in exchange. In this manner their winter
supply is assured.
Our assortment this year is of better workman
ship and more varied than ever before.
The assortment consists of Ivory boats, cribbage
boards, dog teams, paper weights, pen holders,
paper knives, small animals, candle sticks, salt
and pepper skaker sets, pickle forks, and butter
spreaders, also beautiful beads and bracelets.
Native Slippers, all sizes for adults and child
ren, in soft or hard soles.
Reindeer and Seal Mukluks, ankle and leg sty
les, some very fancy numbers
A REASONABLE DISCOUNT WILL BE GIVEN
IN LARGE PURCHASES.
—POLET’S