LOCAL ITEMS
Agent James P. Daly of
the Alaska Steamship Co., is
in receipt of a telegram stat
ing that the S. S. Northwest
ern is due to sail south at
noon November 18th from
Seward, and that the vessel
is due to arrive at Skagway
November 21st.
Agent Daly is also informed
that the S. S. Yukon will be
late departing from Seward
and is now billed to sail south
bound from Seward, Novem
ber 25th, and due to arrive at
Skagway, Nov. 28th. The
message stated that there was
no way of knowing definitely
the hour of sailing from Skag
way.
The above information is
particularly for those who
plan to take passage from Al
aska ports during the next
two steamer sailings.
Airpl anes Flying
Into Or Out Of
The City Of Nome
Pilot Brown of the NAT is
scheduled to return to Nome
tomorrow weather permitt
ing from Fairbanks, where he
has been extremely busy on
company business.
The PAA Electra, Pilots
Jones and Stewart, hopped
off from Nome this morning
on its return flight to Fair
banks with the mail. “Pop”
- SAFETY § * § FIRST -
N. A. T.
Largest and safest plane in Alaska—14 place tri
motored Ford.
Also 7 other planes in sizes to meet all require
ments.
: ? We Carry Passenger Insurance
Experienced, Dependable, Courteous Pilots
N O M K_FAIRBANKS_ALA SKA
Russell, sourdough roadhouse
man of Nulato was a return
ing passenger after paying a
short visit to Nome.
Pilot Hans Mirow of the
Mirow Air Service, hopped
off this morning for Fair
banks with the following pas
sengers: John Fosberg, John
Swedeman.Albert Thiery and
Messrs. Gold and Frank. The
plane is expected to continue
on to Cordova with its pas
sengers tomorrow.
Pilot Mirow is scheduled to
return to Nome from Cordo
va tomorrow evening, wea
ther permitting
LOCAL NEWS
The special council comm
ittee investigating into the
possibilities of a municipal
SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST
ONE DOZEN VARIOUS TYPES OF SINKS
SELLING AT COST
See
LARRY CALVIN
ice skating rink in Nome, re
ported today that owner Er
nest Balsiger had allowed the
use of the former site of the
Golden Gate Hotel and ad
joing lots which he owns, to
be used for the rink.
Trucks started hauling the
sand and gravel necessary to
inclose the rink on four sid
es. late today.
Several laborers are at
work removing debris from
the property and it was ex
pected that flooding the ar
ea might commence tomorr
ow or the next day.
1ms site was found more
desirable for a rink in that it
is higher ground and of much
larger dimensions. Also, the
presence of debris is not so
confusing to the problem of
providing a level expanse to
flood.
The new horses purchased
by the City of Nome, “Elect
ra” and “Vega” officially com
menced their duties in the
Nome Fire Department this
morning.
The former team which
were declared to be too old,
and too slow for further ser
vice were taken out and are
now being cared for at the
W J Rowe transfer barns.
Training of the new team
commenced immediately to
MAKE A SUBSTANTIAL
SAVING
BY PURCHASING YOUR WINTER SUPPLY
OF
COAL AND FUEL OIL
NOW
FOR CASH
SUMMER PRICES WILL PREVAIL UNTIL
CLOSE OF BUSINESS
NOVEMBER 15th
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
-I
have them ready at the sound
of the gong to dash out on a
fire alarm call.
—
Bellingham, Nov. 15, —!
Directors of the Pacific Am-i
erican Fisheries, voted today1
a common stock dividend of;
twenty-five cents a share on
three hundred and fourteen!
thousand shares, payable De- i
cember 16th, a total of $78,- (
502.
I
High School Play
“The Millionaire”
Was A Big Success
—
(Continued From Page Three)
to his good graces taxed the
efforts of the players, but they
responded cleverly and pro
vided the finishing touches to
the humorous play.
The story ended with his
true friends remaining with!
him, and his intention to j
marry one of them and re
I turn to Australia where the
money and ranch had been
bequeathed him.
Throughout the play, the
mannerisms, touches of com
edy, pathos, endearing family
considerations were worked
out, to the great enjoyment
of the audience, and with cle
ver acting on the part of the
cast.
Great credit is due the di
rectors of the play in present
ing the first school play since
the fire of September 17,1934.
Many comments of those in
attendance indicated their,
pleasure and enjoyment, and
the hope that they would
have the opportunity again
this wintter of seeing more
plays presented by the school
Following is a cast of the
characters:
Gideon Heath.
. Jimmy Harper
Aunt Adeline Heath,.
.Constance Mazen
Ronald Heath.
.Milton O’Farrell
Blanche Heath,.!
. Vesta Poison
Blanchette Heath,.I
.Virginia Calkins
Johnny Heath, .J
.Fred Waid
Fred Lawlor, .Tom Martin
Lottie Pringle,.i
. Boigny Ulricksen
Dorcas,.Rita O’Leary i
Miss Phyllis Turner
Beauty Parlor Operator
Seiffert Flats
Telephone For Appointments
DR. REX F. SWARTZ
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours 1—3 P. N.
Now Located In
Office Indian Ails. Bld|.
Nome, Alaska.
Dream Theatre
TONIGHT
ONE SHOW 7:30 P. >3.
RICHARD DIX
IRENE DUNNE
TOGETHER AGAIN FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE
THEY CO-STARRED IN “CIMARRON”
IN
“ STINGAREE ”
RED-BLOODED ROMANCE — DYNAMIC ACTION —
A SYMPATHETIC HEROINE — A DASHING HERO —
TWO GREAT STARS
AND
“Nertsery Rhymes” A Color Revue
ADULTS .55 Cents—-CHILDREN .25 Cents
ONE SHOW_ 7:30 P. M.
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
COLD NIGHTS ARE HERE
WHY NOT KEEP WARM?
-u
WE HAVE A FINE STOCK OF BEDDING,
REASONABLY PRICED
HEAVY WOOL BLANKETS
PART WOOL BLANKETS
SHEET BLANKETS
ALSO A FULL LINE OF QUILTS
FULL SIZED QUILTS $3.50 AND UP
LEST YOU FORGET YOUR
LOVED ONES BACK HOME
MAILS MIGHT BE DELAYED
COME SELECT AND MAIL YOURS NOW
We have just placed on sale the largest and pret
tiest assortment of Holiday Greetings ever Offered
IN NOME
INSTALL A FROST SHIELD
AND AVOID ACCIDENTS
SINGLES $1.50 DOUBLES $2.75
POLET’S