Teller
(Special Nugget Correspondence)
< Teller, Jan. 27, 1933.
Mies Bthel Marx, who has .been
... . •• /*
* spending the last few weeks at
Igloo, returned to town on Satur
day- _ .......
*1'
L. Brewster at the reindeer ser
vice, spent a few hours here on
Sunday. He was a passenger to
Igloo from Wales, on an NAT
plane.
Paul Stafford Jr., Torw Bern
hard, and Mrs- George Hunter
have been on the sick list the past
wtek.
Kt . A. . „
' a
F unk AIHilv ,e‘.urned home via
An NAT plane, after spending sev
eral days on business at Nome.
1 -
Dr. and Mrs. Braafladt left for
Nome via Igloo and the Hot
Springs. They recently arrived
with Pilot JeTry Jones of the PAA
but are returning by dog team.
Among the festivities of this
week was a dance given in hon
or of Bob Robert’s birthday.
Pilot Jerry Jones left today for
Cape Lisbourne with Frank Mess
enger, John Hegness and Mike
Phillip. They expect to return the
latter pert, of the week.
Miarion Waldheim was severely
bitten by a dog this week. She
is getting along nicely.
George Hunter has been ill for
the past few days but is improving.
'
The MGM people are gradually
closing in on their picture. They
were delayed for lack of snow
■ -
k" ■> . _ li. J..
tui^ have . been working steadily
the past ^'eek. In another week,
most of them will be through and
will fly to Nome where the filming
of “The Eskimo1’ will continue.
Shaktooik
(Special Nugget Correspondence.)
V{ ! »•*
Edwin C. Mattick Unit manager
for this section returned from St.
Michael. He enjoyed a rather excit
ing trip, always managing to be
jaUSW
just a few *> Jumps ahead of the
Ice ere it departed for parts un
known into the Bering Sea. ✓Soon
upon his return he headed [north
to Koyuk where, a roundup Ms in
progress preparatory for another
cooperative butchering, /
Mrs. Gertrude Mazen driving her
own dogs left for a trip-"to Hay
cock to visit her brother who is
interested in mining.
A Sambo chme thru on a flying
trip headed for the call of the
coal mine below Unalakleet.
George Geomalls returned from
his usual winter stay at Bonanza.
He is handlcaipped this winter for
lack of (Jogs. Distemper that has
swept thru the country took most
of his dogs. Back to the neck line
for many this winter. ——■ j
Frank Beeson the fox farmer
has suffered a reverse in health
and has been kept indoors for sev
eral weeks.
Lewis Nakarak has been laid up
for many weeks with a badly split
hand. An axe with which he was
chopping wood caught in his cloth- j
es and nearly split his left hand
in twain.
John Froskland who is enjoying
the sunny clime of California this
■winter paints, a not too glowing
picture of conditions outside when
compared with Alaska in his lat- |
eet letters to friends- here.
Kotzebue
_ K
(Special Nugget Correspondence)
Kotzebue, Feb. 2, 1933.
Pilot. Chester Brown of the
Northern Air Transport, arrived
here yesterday from Nome, Can
dle and Deering with mail and
express and two passengers, Sam
Goodhope who came from Deer
ing for medical attention, and Joe
Malony who came front Candle to
join baiblin and Graham.
'
Pilot Jerry Jones of ^e PAA,
stopped fibre on his waygoing up
to bisbourne with MGM people,
on the 24th of last month. Pilot
Jones left John Ilegness and Mr.
Phillips up there and came back
with Mr. Frank Messenger.
Mrs. Edna Christoffersen is still
the visitor of Kotzebue and is en
joyed by everyone.
Pilot Bill Graham, who waB re
cently operated on for appendici
tis, is up walking around again,
well and happy.
Mechinician George Laiblin tyho
has been 'busy building a snow
hangar for his plane, has complet
ed the job which is a great help
'in sheltering the plane from wind
and cold.
Dr. R. E. Smith has been kept
quite busy lately. Yesterday he
operated on Mro. Effie Richards
and Mrs. Mary Cappock. Both
ladies are feeling fine and all the
patients sure appreciate Mrs. Mae
Bunting’s good nursing.
Angeline Danidovics.
tHRSfRIBE TOR THE HTTOOET
EAGLE FRONTIER NIGHT
. -v.r . - • -J*
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1933
7 — ; \ V ' '
DOORS WIDL OPEN AT NINE P. ftf. T
•• A “ . ' ' - r . ' ’
Unique, Thrilling, Fascinating.
Just as much fun attempting, to break the Eagle National Bank as it would
be breaking the Bank of Monte Carlo. u r
OThe Roadhouse will be furnished with plenty good things to eat and the
‘ Eagle money will be good there as well a? at the bar.
MIPULAB MUSIC OLD TIME MELODIES PLENTY OF FUN
FIVE PRIZES
___1_*__i~_— ONB BLUB FOX SKIN
? ONB RBD FOX SKIN
ONB WHITE POX SKIN
ONB LARGS BOX OF CANDIES
Admission IS all of the Aril Games for the feat wf the season for
At Wibeer and hia or her escort.
See the Display in Polet’s Store Window,
Hold on to your winning. Do not giro yon money Mray. Near the close of the
games bet it in a large lump. That if the way of winning one of the five prises.
* ’A
Winner holding the largest amount a the close of the games takes first choice,
the second largest the second choice, and so on.
,,'e- —
$1000 in Currency
Given Away Free With Each Admission
General Adm. $1.00
1 ELIM
1 ' >
I (Special Nugget Correspondence)
T Elim, Jan. 26, 1933.
Elim is in the throws of the
i winter, the temperature ranging
from . twenty to thirty degrees be
low zero, for the pa/n few days.
Wt had some new snow just prior
to the lowering of the temperature
and we now have splendid trails,
sibout four feet of snow in t'he tim
The landing for airplanes is fine
out on the buy just ofT the village
shore and we still have our pole
and wind vane'up and the landing
can be made either ^north or south
of the flag but the south side from
the point to the pole is the best
place to land and there Is plenty
of field room. ^
The mail is due in from Unala
kleet this afternoon with Misha
Charles on the handle bars, and we
are expecting quite a 'bit (ff mail!
this time as there .was very little
last time.
Henry Ivanoff passed thru here
a few days ago on his way to Is-,
aacs Point and Shaktoolik, and he
stopped and got a kayak and took
it with him for hunting seals.
The men of Elim are not hunt
■gf* _ I ; --- .
ing very much this winter, that is
for foxes, as there is no price and
it does not pay them to get sup
plies and go out and be away from
home in the cold weather for what
they, would get for a fur If th9y
got one, so they aie staying at!
home and hunting seals, of which
they are catching quite a number,
serving both for food and boots.
The school is in preparation for
JUv- -
a program for Washington's aud
Lincoln’s and other famous days
of February, including, Edison,
Lindbergh, Longfellow, and Low
ell. And we are not forgetting St
Valentine, the man who did so
much for people.
The last trip before this,, the
mail man from Unalakleet had a
baeT~tTail from Golovin all the way
i to Isaac’s Point, as there was
about a foot of new snow and it
was' very light, and the sled cut
clear down to the old snow.
The mail arrived from Unalakleet
with Misha Charles In charge and
they had over a thousand pounds
of mail, as they cleaned out^the
Unalakleet office this time, and
they said that the trails was very
heavy as it has been so cold, and
the snow was Just Hke sand tu
pull over.
A - couple of our boys went to
the reindeer herd last week and
they lost nine dogs on the trip
with distemtper, but the report is
that the dogs are now getting hi t
ter, and we hope that it passes
away now for some of the mail
team have died also.
The report from the mail man
from the north is to the effect that
the trail is very bad up that way
also and our mail man was delay
ed one day Unalakleet waiting
for the mail from up the Yukon
so they made two long drives to
make it up and arrived on time
at Elim.
- —
Dance music by the Nome Orch
estra—Old hits of 1900! New hits
of 1033! Dancing for young and
old alike!
h ’ - \ •
Join The
NOME LENDING LIBRARY
Now!
furs
■
——■
• •’ . * , * • ' ■ ' ; • . ;
Open to Buy
Large Quantities of
MINK
Both Ranch and Wild
Highest Cash Prices Paid.
. . —-—»> —^—— 1 1 *
N.Sobel.Inc.
- ' ‘ p 11
208 West 30th St., New York City
Contact for Information and Shipping Tags
H. J. YURMAN, Alaska Representative
Triangle Balldtaig, Juneau.