LOCAL NEWS
A. B. STARTS BALL ROLLING
TONIGHT
With a little more glamour and
a little more prestige than ever
before, the Arctic protherhood is
holding their Annual Mask Ball
this evening, amid the splendor of
a carefully prepared program.
Music by remote control, a new
ly decorated stage, a picturesque
lighting at^angemenrt, are on$y
a few of the enticements of the
coming enjoyable evening.
Nearly every active member of
the Nome Lodge has had a per
sonal part In arranging every
thing to your liking, having de
voted many hours of worthy time
and labor to enhance the occasion.
Their spirit has been more than
active and their "punch” is none
theless so. Many are those who
have been devising during the
past few weeks costumes of rare
design and beauty wh'ch should
win some of the valauble and
special prizes dear to their hearts.
Participation in such an event 1b
enjoyable, to say the least, and
the opportunity awaits you this
evening in the A. B. Hall at 9:30
p.m.
BOURDOUGH.. STATIONERY FOR
SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
NAT PliANE MOVEMENTS
Feb. 25, Pilot firown took .Bert
McCarthy and son Walter and
Joe Dexter to Golovin and Charlie
Kennedy to Pilgrita Springs, stop
ping at Salmon Lake <on the re
turn and bringing Joe Skor.'k to
Nome from there. •*
Feb. 26, Pilot Brown made the
round trip to Deering, Candle and
Kotzebue, taking O. F. Weinert
and son Fred to Candle and Gus
Nelson to Kotzebue. Express to
Deering filled the plane to cap
acity.
Feb. 28, Pilot Brown went to
Teller and Shismaref and return
w'tb Anna Bernhardt a passen
ger for Teller and Mrs. Robinson,
i Superintendent of the Office of
Indian Affairs, for Shismaref.
March 3, Pilot Brown left for
Ruby to contact Ross who has a
passenger, mail and express for
Nome.
ROUST PI/ANE MOVEMENTS
Feb. 25, Pilot Ben Easley of
the Roust Airways flew 288 lbs.
of mail from Unalakleet to Kot
zebue, flew to Deering and return
ed with Boris Magids to Kotze
bue.
Feb. 26t Pilot Easley flew to
Deer'ng and took a patient from
there to Kotzebue;* returning again
to Candle for Mr. and Mrs. Ry
deen whom he brought to Nome.
Feb. 27, Ben Easley flew to
NOME MACHINE SHOP
(SUCCESSOR TO W. H. 8TURTEVANT)
%
BOILER, MATERIAL
OUR AIM- 8TOOKED
SHAFTING,
TBAOTOB, SATISFIED CUSTOMERS STEEL,
AUTOMOTIVE BRONZE,
-BUSHING,
Prompt Attention to Local BABBITT,
WELDING. And Out of Town Work ACCESSORIES.
___. . . ._ __ .
| BUY QUALITY COAL
OUR LADYSMITH COAL ig washed, double screened and
:p hand picked.
PER TON CASH $20.00. DELIVERED $21.00
i
Our UTAH COBBLE COAL Is very desirable where quick
S ignition and heat is desired.
PER TON CASH . $22.00., DELIVERED $28.00
OUR ANTHRACITE COAL Is the higheat quality hard coni
| “obtainable, purchased under the following analysis;
British Thermal Units 15,000
Fixed Carbon 84.28% Ash 7.04%
Volatile 8.88% Moisture H.7%
X PER TON CASH $80.00. DELIVERED $81.00
ORDER YOUR COAL PROM POLET8 STORES OR
NOME HARBOR LIGHTERAGE CO.
Roust Airways
WHEN YOU TRAVEL, FLY IN OUR NEW
AND COMFORTABLY HEATED CABIN PLANES
FOR RATES, ANY PLACE, ANY TIME
CALL THE
ROUST AIRWAYS
BASES AT NOME AND CANDJ^SK?
Candle from Nome.
Pilot Ben Easley of the Roust
Airways flew Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Burrows from Candle to Kotzebue
and returned to Candle with
Boris Magids.
March 2, Ben Easley flew to
Fairbanks with the mail from
Nome, and carried as passengers,
Mr. and Mrs. AJ Winkier.
DID YOU BEE THE
PAGEANT OP PEACE?
The moat Interesting and attrac
t ve presentation of a present day
theme from a proper spiritual
viewpoint was depicted last Thurs
day and Friday evening to two
large and interested audiences
by a cast consisting almost entir
ely of Eskimo talent.
The programs took place in the
Methodists Episcopal Native Church
under the very commendable dir
ection of Deoconees Dorothq M.
Russel and her assistants. The
pageant was given in two parts;
the first giving reason of the Plea
for Peace as given by six charcter
istlcally dressed representatives
of the leading races with their
standard-bearers. In a conclusive
and impressive way these young
ambassadors orated the predom
inating thoughts of ther respect
ive nations before the Spirit of
Peace. An answer to their pleas
was given to each of them in the
secong part of the program by
means of four episodes of world
progress wh'ch would reward
them for their co-operating to
that end. The episodes were pre
sented in good form by four
groups who in short sketches act
;-ed out the Period of Plenty that
[would follow, the good health of
[all, the period of education, and
[of spiritual progress.
Two cho'rs intertained with
harmonious and appropriate sing
ing other music accompanied the
program with Miss Russell and
Fred Teetuk at the piano. A
special group of natves furnished
a splendid finale by translating
a song into their own language,
and Rev. McKay added a few
words of the appreciation shown
by everyone in their attention.
« -m: .!•»
I
| "THIS MODERN AGE"
A highly sophisticated and
smart story of Paris Is told* in
"This Modern Age,” which br ngs
j Joan Crawford to the Dream
Theatre, Tuesday.
Miss Crawford play's the role of
a young woman who has not seen
her divorced mother since child
hood. They are re-united and re
act more like friends than mother
jand daughter, for the ultra-mod
ern mother does the same things
her daughter does. When her
daughter finally falls 'n love with
I the son of conservative Boston ar
istocrats, it is this ultra freedom
of her mother's that breaks up
the romance. The lover doesn’t
want a girl whose mother "runs
around." A series of exciting ev
ents lead up to the denouement,
which a capped with a surprise
climax.
NEW WALLACE BEERY HIT
OPENS AT DREAM THEATRE
"Flesh," with Wallace Beery as
star, opens Friday at the Dream
Theatre.
Beery has a powerful role, com
edy- and pathos giving him plen
teous opportunity to display his
versatile talent*, in this story of
the wrestling ring.
As Herr Polikai, Beery plays a
wrestling waiter in a German
hear garden, where he meets and
marries Karen Morley, an Ameri
can girl who has been abandoned
by her dancing partner, Ricardo
■Cortes. He become* wrestling
champion of Germany, and then
comee to the United States to
seek the world’s title. There he
and the girt become entangled in
the scheming of Miss Morley’s
former lover, who tries to make
Polikai accept the dictation of a
crooked wrestling ring.
The drama culminates with a
wrestling match for the world
title between Beery and Zbyszko.
. To save writing letters, mail a
copy of The Nome Nugget on plane
The only voice many a man has
in the furnishing of his home is
1 he invoice.
Many a man who thinks he has
a's great a m in life is shooting
at a mighty small target.
It would be fine if there wan
some way to drop a check on the
showcase to tell whether it was
good.
Location Notices. Powers of At
torney, Leases, Deeds, etc., am
«ale st the Wnggci Of flee.
A SUGGESTION
It hag been suggested that a
(tent could be erected east of
Nome during the prevailing cold
weather in which the CWA men
might eat their lunch without
freezing their food or their hands
A small stove could he placed
therein and little wood would be
required for this needed accom -
modat'on. They are working un
der severe climatic conditions and
a number of them have had to
leave in the midst of their work
from being frozen.
DREAM THEATRE
TWO SHOWS SUNDAY, MARCH 4 7:16 and 9PM.
TWO KINDS OF WOMEN
WITH /
PHILIPS HOLMES & MARIAM HOPKINS
“SHE SERVED HIM RIGHT” A BEDTIME STORY [
ALSO
a FOX MOVIETONE NEWS ' ^
Admission 66 cents including tax
ZLZ.-r -.-TT: .--r-Mni— - ■ 1 -n.-T-.- -"_■■■■- - .
ONE SHOW TUESDAY, MARCH 6 AT S PM
JOAN CRAWFORD
IN
THIS MODERN AGE
ALSO *
SCREEN SNAP SHOTS
NEWS REEL
Admission 76 cents including tax
ONB SHOW FRIDAY, MARCH 9 AT ?:*• PM.
WALLACE BERRY
IN
FLESH
A STORY OF THE WRESTLING RING
ALSO
"THE JAZZBO SINGER” A MONKEY SHINE
Admission 56 cents including tax
ONH SHOW SATURDAY, MARCH 10 AT 7:10
LAST TIME TO SEE
EL BRENDKL
" IN
JUST IMAGINE .
AND
"BLUE RYTHM”— A JOCKEY MOUSE
Admission 55 cents including tax y^ .
SAFETY SPEED
FLY WITH THE
FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE
. _ lH«nfm fl1... ,i t_ uwt_w_
ruulfd rwr? ifPQ n Waffll ..- .^_^
bJ I**Med Mechanics, ajad flown
by Experienced Alaskan Pilots
Passewgera Protected by Rigid
Inspectioa of Equipment and
OnsnaMy Insurance
COMFORT OOURTEflY
___- _
Pmthtxn JigJti ti Jwtotr Compaq
AND
(AiasJut (Itlzfkxxm & &*l*g*apJi (fa.
Beoopd Awnw i^d l4M'i Wtjt
LIGHT. POWER AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE
Pioneer Sheet Metal Works
ED. GROSS
**“• Sheet boa end Copper Work A Specialty
Plumbing * Pip, pitting_Pnt rated ■■iimhieln.
»« »•» »• Cbmm. W. Lark -—tI)