STANDING
FOR A GREATER NOME!
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We Wish To
"N
Congratulate
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The Nome Nugget, the Nome merchants,
and the Citizen^ of Nome on their fine spirit and
fortitude during our recent conflagration and
their energy and courage in rehabilitating our
Town.
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■ t ~
Our steamers Arthur J. Baldwin and For
est King are now discharging a complete stock *
of lumber and building materials which will be _
available for a Bigger and Better NOME at reas
onable prices.
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<» *
/CORKANSTELE”
CT " * •;
have taken the Alaska agency for
“Corkanstele” sectional buildings and will be
pleased to submit quotations for any require
ment from a small cabin to Nome’s largest build
. * •
ing.
Corkanstele construction is Soundproof,
Fireproof, and insulated against heat or cold. .
Three inches of Cork is equivalent to
four feet of concrete as protection against cold
and in retaining heat—Cork construction is
cheaper and better.
Mr. R. E. Eckberg is in Nome to represent
“Corkanstele” and will be pleased to discuss
your budding problems with you.
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LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
, LOCAL NEWS.
COURT NOTES TODAY
Several transfers of beer licenses
took place in the U. S. District
Court for the Second Division, this
morning.
Everett Sutherland who had a li
cense to sell beer in the old Elite
Bath House was granted a transfer
to apply to the Finn Alley Cafe, lo
cated on First Avenue and Finn Al
ley Way. ]
Harry Phillips was granted a trans
fer from the former Board of Trade
to his new place located several
doors westward of the telephone
office.
The beer license of Harry Brandt
of the Modern Cafe was transfer
red to George Laiblin and the busi
ness house from the former Modern
Cafe to the eating house located on
First Avenue near B Street.
PILOTS WHALEY AND
EASLEY TAKE OFF
HOP NOME—CANDLE
Pilots Frank Whaley and Ben Eas
ley of the Roust Airways, took off
from Nome today for Candle. From
that point they expect to hop to
Fairbanks with about six passen
gers, two riding in one plane and
the other four in the large cabin
plane.
NAT PLANE MEETS
PLANE HALF WAY
FROM FAIRBANKS
"T^r -
Pilot Lynn of the Northern Air
Transport took off this morning for
Nulato to contact Pilot Ross of the
same company, who is enroute east
ward with two passengers for Nome.
Pilot Lynn arrived late this after
noon.
SPECIAL PROJECTS
OF FERA APPROVED
ONE IS REJECTED
Emergency Fire Equipment
Project Rejected Wash., D. C.
A special project proposed by the
Nome Committee of the Federal Em
ergency Relief Administration, call
ing for the construction of a fire
department building, was approved
by Acting Governor, E. W. Griffin.
A request was sent by Chairman
G. R. Jackson, to Juneau, asking for
the approval of this work. The nec
essity of such a building became
apparent following the last two fir
es to occur in Nome, since the large
conflagration in September. The
request was sent in on November
second asking approval to transfer
an estimated three thousand dollars
cost from the appropriation of fifty
thousand dollars, made available
soon after the fire, to this special
project. The following day a wire of
approval was received, and work
commenced on the building, on the
site of the former fire department
building.
The request for approval of the
emergency fire equipment project,
under the FERA, was rejected in
Washington, D. C., on the grounds
that the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration was devoted partic
ularly to supplying work for labor,
when relief was granted. A wire
was sent to Juneau requesting that
Colonel Elmer Clark of the Public
Works Administration be contacted
and that he be requested to confer
with the President and determine if
it was possible to get an executive
order for the payment of this emer
gency fire equipment, consisting of
pumps, fire hose, couplings and
fittings, which arrived in Nome on
the last boats. Todate no reply has
been received.
Conferring with the Vice-Chair
man of the FERA today, it was
learned that the following projects
calling for certain estimated appro
priations had been granted and ap
proved:
Clearing debris, $14,000.00; Grav
eling city streets in the burned area,
$12,740.80; Direct relief, $2,000.00;
Emergency housing requiring re
pairs and the converting of the Am
es building into a bunk house, and
with maintenance, $4,000.00; Admini
stration $5,000.00; planning projects
and incidentals, $2,344.20. The re
quest of $9,115.00 for emergency
fire equipment was turned down.
l
900 Fishermen
Reported Lost
PastFour Days
(By The Associated Press)
TOKYO, Nov. 10, Nine hundred
fishermen are missing after a storm
on the northeastern coast of Korea,
according to reports received today.
The government reported that one
hundred and thirty boats have been
missing for four days after a storm
in that section.
An explosion in the colliery of
North Capporo on Hakkaido Island,
killed thirty-seven miners, yester
day.
BOARD OF TRADE
NOW OPEN
3 Door West of Telephone Office
H. R. PHILLIPS, Prop.
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“POLARITES” GIVE
PUBLIC DANCE AT
0:00 P. M. TONIGHT
“The Polarites”, an organization
composed of young people interested
in athletics and social events, which
was organized several weeks ago, is
staging a public dance this evening
in the Bureau of Indian Affairs
School. The dance orchestra will
commence the music at 9:00 p.m.
sharp. Admission will be .75 cents
for gentlemen, ladies free. This is
one of the first "bf several public af
fairs planned by the organization,
and judging from the comment ap
parent today, a large crowd is ex
pected to attend.
Federated Church
Norman McCay, Pastor
11 A.M.—Sunday School.
7:40 P.M. Church Worship center
ing in the thought of “The Sacred
ness of Personality.”
LOSE PROFITS
MADE MARKET
DAY BEFORE
NEW YORK, Nov. 9, Stocks ran
profit-taking obstacles, and a num
ber of leading issues yielded size
able portions of their yesterday’s
gains. The close was somewhat
heavy. The volume dwindled on the
decline of the dollar. Wheat drop
ped to 99.
TELLER NEWS
(Special Correspondence)
i
November 6, 1934.
Grantley Harbor is freezing over
for the first time this winter. On
Sunday there were a number of
small boats out but towards even
ing it began to freeze. There is
still no sign of ice in Port Clarence.
Clarence Yernagle has taken over
the management of the Lomen
Store here. He will relieve J. I.
Anderson who left here by plane
for Nome and will take a short va
cation in the States. Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson expect to return some
time in March.
The “CWA” work at the Teller
Mission is progressing rapidly un
der the direction of Miss Mildred
Keaton, traveling nurse for this
part of the country. Besides build
ing a couple of bridges and digging
drains they have made other im
provements in the village.
The Teller Mission is undergoing
some improvements according to
Rev. Skavlan who was in town last
week. Part of the old Orphanage
is being"turned into a much needed
Chapel.
E. C. Mattick is finishing up some
work on an office to be used by the
Reindeer Service.
“Am happy to know that you are
again able to send forth the Nome
Daily Nugget. Wishing you the very
best of success always, I remain,
Yours very truly,
Mrs. Edgar Tweet.,
GREATER NOME LOOMING UP
&
WE ARE NOT CONTEMPLATING ERECTING
OUR STORE THIS WINTER FOR THE
FOLLOWING REASONS :
FIRST—WE ARE COMFORTABLY SIT
UATED IN OUR WAREHOUSE
AND CAN OPERATE THIS WIN
TER VERY ECONOMICALLY.
SECOND—WE DID NOT WISH TO UTIL
IZE LABOR THAT WAS SO
ESSENTIAL TO OTHERS IN
ORDER THAT THEY MAY BE
ABLE TO FUNCTION THIS
WINTER.
THIRD—BEFORE BUILDING WE WISH
TO ASCERTAIN THE PRACTIC
ABILITY OF ERECTING A CON
CRETE FIREPROOF BUILDING.
We are about settled and our
many diverse lines are displayed as
well as the facilities permit. As we
have all our stock very handy we
will be able to maintain the excell- •
ent service we always had, only at
reduced costs which will reflect in
the low selling prices.
WE WISH TO ADD OUR CONGRAT
ULATIONS AND PRAISE TO EVERYONE IN
NOME FOR THEIR COURAGEOUS SPIRIT
DURING THESE TRYING DAYS AND TO THE
MERCHANTS FOR THEIR LOYALTY AND
OPTIMISM WHICH WILL BRING FORTH A
GREATER NOME.
apoLet