Summary Of
0
leather At
Nome Station
(Continued From Page One;
Ml fee*, above ’.he surface at
11.30 am. on the 20*.h. Tne vel
ocity at thjb he.ght was 31 m-let
per hour from the wet’, south
west The highest velocity was
tt m.Jet per hour from the west
on the 13th at ar. altitude of
ZL.TW.
THOMAS b HAYWARD,
Meteorologist.
597 Persons
Died In Chair
At Ossining
(By The Associated Prees)
08SING, N. Y , October 1st—
Sing Sing attaches, cheeking over
records, announced that since the
Sing Sing electfk. cha.r was firs*,
a45 years ago, 3S/7 slayers
have been put to death .n it. Of
this number 340 have been exe
cuted since Warden Lewis h
Lawes took charge 16 years ago.
Of those executed, five were
women.
_ ...
Calkins* Shoppe
NEW SHIPMENT
OF LINGERIE
JUST RECEIVED
Calkins’ Shoppe
“ S 0 U It I) O U G II ”
letter Heads & Envelopes
For Sale At 'I'he Nome
Daily Nugget.
Get Your Supply Of
Northland Stationery
Before You Go Outside
Weather Today
J
(U. S. Weather Bureau;
Idea, flying weather obtained
along the Nome-Fa;rbank« a:r
route and northward at 7 am
Scattered to broken clouds were
reported over the lower Yukon,
otherwise fa.- sk.es predominat
ed. Favorable easterly and east
southeaurterly wind* aloft were
recorded at Nome and Fair
banks.
Unsettled and cloudy weather
it reported along the Gulf, south
earem Alaska and southward al
or.g the PacJic Coast.
Barorrjeter readings continue
relatively low over western and
v. utherr. Alaska and the North
Pacific Ocean. H.gh pressure is
charted over western Canada.
The lowest temperature at
Nome last night was 35 while
the highest yesterday was 55.
Save $2 by paying in ad
vance for your subscription
$10.00 paid in advance will
give you the Nome Daily
Nugget for six months, A
saving of $2.00. Do it now !
Airplane News
Nome Airport
Pilot Chester Brown of the Arc
tic Airway* is scheduled for a
flight tomorrow in the tri-motor
ed Ford for Candle, Deermg, Un
aiakleet and Flat. A capacity
load of lubricating oil is to be
flown to Candle for the Arctic
Circle Exploration Co. And an
other capacity load of frozen
beef from Unalakleet is to be
taken to Fiat for Sheppard and
Donnely.
Pilot Hans Mirow, in the Lock
heed Vega plane of the Mirow
A.r Service, returned to Nome
today from Fairbanks with a
load of express. Frank Whaley
was a returning passenger.
Pilot Hall of the M.row Air
Service made a flight to Teller,
picked up Bill Merritt for Tin
City, then flew back by way of
Taylor to Nome, and was to
bring in two passengers.
NORTH POLE
Bakery & Restaurant
E. G. DAVIS
We Excell In Bakery Goods Of All Kinds.
Popularly Known For Service And Good Food.
NEW MODEL SYSTEM OIL HEATERS
AND
MAGIC CHIEF FLAMO RANGE
The Oil Heater That Warms the Floor and
Directs the Heat Where You Want It.
L A R It Y G ALVIN
TRY THE NEW
KODACHROME
COLOR FILM
FOR CINE-KODAK EIGHT
THE POTTER STUDIO
OR CHARLOTTE B. POTTER
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
SPECIAL!
KING UTAH LUMP
COAL
WHILE IT LASTS
CASH WITH THE ORDER
(■wi* *' . •—
Per Ton $24.50
.. /
■ r _
iV‘
IN THE YARD
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
NEWS ITEMS
The Nome Motor Co., w.th a
Chevrolet trjck. loaded on board
the Caterpillar of A1 Pangman,
transported it a number of miles
to Glacier Creek today.
After unloading the “cat” a cab
i in belonging to Chas. Butler was
towed on skids taken out with
the truck, about one mile, to
Rock Creek The cat was then
reloaded onto the truck and trans
ported back to town. This type
of rapid transportation, said com
pany officials is proving popular,
besides lowering the actual trans
portation costs when "cat work”
is required
The S. S. Bering, of the Alaska
Steamship Company, reported to
Joe Harnish, Nome agent, today,;
that she would arrive at Nome
about 2 P.M. tomorrow. ,
Passengers aboard the S. S. Der
blay which sailed from here on
the twenty-eighth of September
included the following: Tin City
to Nome—Mrs. G J Waldheim,
Mrs. Francis Waldheim, Miss El
len Waldheim, Billy Waldheim
Mrs Sarah Mike.
Keewalik to Seattle—Mrs.
John L. Herbert, Miss Mildred;
Herbert, Doris Herbert, Uno Her-!
bert, Dan Richardson and Tom j
Shea. Tin City to Seattle J. A.,
Hull.
IIOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.
How Mining Claims can be
Staked in Alaska, length, Bread- i
th, how many, and the Associa
tion Claim, described in detail, in
pamphlet form, for sale at The
Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
You can save $2.00 by
paying for your subscrip
tion for six months in ad
vance for the Nome Daily
Nugget. Do it now !
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE—Bed stead, spring
and mattress. Inquire Nugget.
-
LOST—Brown leather key con
tainer, containing 6 keys. Re
turn to Nugget and receive re
ward.
FOR SALE—Good coal heater,
slightly used, for sale. Inquire at
Nome Airways for details..
FOR SALE— 3 Plate Electric
Range, oven, modern appliances.
Hardly been used. Inquire Nugget
FOR SALE—Slightly used hard
or soft coal circulating heater. In
quire at the Nugget Office. It
| WANTED—To buy, a used
Vacuum Cleaner, inquire at the
Nugget Office.
FOR SALE—General household
furniture—beds, guns, dishes, set
of overstuffed, water tanks. In
quire at Nugget office. 3t
Editor Nome Daily Nugget,,,
Nome, Alaska.
Pilgrim Springs Mission,
September 12, 1936
Will you then put this notice
in the aviation news column, in
forming all aviators that in fly
ing over the Pilgrim Springs Mis
sion, if they notice a large black
flag flying from the mast head of
the Mission radio pole, that this
black flag means a call of distress
and a passing plane is requested
to land and see what is wanted.
Later on when wireless commun
ication can be established with
Nome, the black flag signal will
be abandoned.
Respectfully yours,
REV. E. J. CUNNINGHAM
Dream Theatre
TONIGHT
ONE SHOW 7:30 PM
ADULTS 55 CENTS CHILDREN 25 CENTS
CHAPTER NO. S
i
“TARZAN THE FEARLESS”
ALSO
——» t
44F. P. I”
“FLOATING PLATFORM NO. 1”
A PICTURE OF A FLOATING AIRPLANE LAND
ING PLATFORM ANCHORED IN MID-OCEAN
AND
Mickey Mouse in “MICKEY’S GALA PREMIER”
ONE SHOW 7:30 RM.
FUEL OIL BURNING
DUO—THERM COOKING RANGES
AND
CIRCULATING HEATERS
LANG DE LUXE OIL FLAME RANGES
COAL AND WOOD CONVERTABLE
JOHN LICHTENBERG
l HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WEEK SPECIAL
HOME CROWN VEGETABLES
BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY
NOW AND HELP HOME
INDUSTRY
r »*»
100 50 25 Per
Lbs. Lbs. Lbs. Lb.
POTATOES . $5.00 $2.75 $1.40 4-25
TURNIPS . 6.00 3.15 1.65 3-25
RUTABAGOES . 6.25 3.25 1.70 3-25
CARROTS. 6.75 3.50 1.75 3-25
CABBAGE . 9.00 5.00 2.75 10
POLET’S STORE