— 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
NOME FAIRBANKS ALASKA
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LOCAL ITEMS
Peter Curran, the Solom
on mail carrier, arrived in
Nome yesterday with east
coast mail and will leave
tomorrow' on his return
trip via dog team down the
coast with outgoing mail.
Funeral arrangements for
the late S. Sansoucy have
not as yet been concluded.
The Odd Fellow's Lodge
who will have charge of
the funeral are holding a
meeting tonight to make
final arrangements which
will be announced in the
Nugget tomorrow'.
The Pacific Alaska Air
ways mail plane arrived
this afternoon from Fair
banks and left again on its
return trip with outgoing
mail. A1 Gawn was an out
going passenger enroute to
.the States via Fairbanks.
Mr. Gawn will accompany
the body of his son Howard
who died recently in Fair
banks, to his last resting
place in the States.
The Catholic Ladies, well
known for their hospitality
and entertainment features,
will give a card parly and
dance followed by refresh
ments on St. Patrick’s Day,
March 17th. The affair
will be given at St. Josephs
Hall on Stedman avenue,
and a real good old fashion
ed time is anticipated. It
4s a worthy cause and
Nomeites as usual will turn
out and make it a grand sue
cess.
Save $2 by paying in ad
vanee for your subscription
The many friends of Hen
ry Burgh will be pleased to
know that he is recuperat
ing from his long seige of j
sickness and is feeling bet
ter and much improved in
health under the care of
Doctor Charteris.
SOMETHING NEW
IN ENTERTAINMENT
The latest cycle of entertain*
, ment in the motion picture world
is bringing back to the screen
the romantic musical picture.
Though the revue type of “rnusi
cal” has lately established the vo
gue of music on the screen, it has
been a long time since the theatr
es of the country have presented
a picture which might be truly
described as a "musical romance,”
exemplified on the stage for all
time in “Blossom Time.”
The forerunner of the new vo
gue is “Beloved,” coming Tues
day to the Dream Theatre, an ep
ic drama with music which pre
sents John Boles and Gloria Stu
art in featured roles. The story
presents the romantic career of a
struggling composer throughout
his lifetime, and before a con
stantly changing background co
vers a span of an entire century.
In the first scene Boles is seen in
his cradle as a baby, and in the
final fade-out he appears as an
old man of 96. Incidental to the
story the screen presents stirring
pictures of important historical
events in the growth of the Unit
ed States, until the final scene
takes place in the year 1933.
i'
“Beloved,” produced by B. F.
Zeidman, was directed by Victor
Schertzinger, and the cast sup
porting Boles and Miss Stuart in
cludes Dorothy Peterson, Edmund
Bree-e, Ruth Hall, Anderson Law
ler, Lucille La Verne, Richard
Carle and many other screen fa
vorites.
Weather Today
r . *
(U. S. Weather Bureau)
Unsettled weather pre
vails this morning over the
Nome-Fairbanks Airway
but a tendency to improve
ment was noted in the elev
en am. report. Snow and
rain was falling along the
coast of southeastern Alas
ka while fair skies were .the
rule in the Pacific Coast
states. Temperatures are
above zero in Yukon Val
ley and Territory while
the iempera.ure is below
zero in western Alaska.'
The lowest recorded at
Nome last night was eight
below at midnight. Baro-j
meter readings are low
throughout Alaska with the
lowest readings observed
south of Kodiak Island.
High pressure is observed
throughout the Pacific
states.
Airway conditions at 1J
A. M. were as folliws:
Nome cloudy, temp. —1.
Solomon cloudy 4.
Golovin clear —10.
Nulato clear —10
Kaltag clear —2.
Flat snowing 8.
Kotzebue snowing 0.
Candle partly cloudy —12.
Juneau snowing 32.
Ketchikan raining, 36.
Card Party and Dance
—
The Catholic Ladies will
give a card party and dance
including refreshments,
March 17th, at St. Joseph's
Hall, 9 p.m. General ad
mission 75 cents. 4-t
Subscribe for The Nome
Daily Nugget: $2 a month
by carrier.
COAL AND FUEL OIL
-0
LOME'S COMMERCIAL CO.
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Chas. I). Brower
Celebrates His
75th Birthday
(By The Associated Press)
Pt. Barrow, March 10 —
Chas. D. Brower was given
a dinner by Dr. and Mrs.
Greist and all the whites of
the village were guests of
the occasion. Saturday was
the seventy-fifth birthday
anniversary of the veteran
trader’s birthday.
Seals are now plentiful
and many caribou .were kill
ed so the native food short
age is improved.
Plot To Kidnap
Joan Dempsey
Work Of Crank
(By The Associated Press)
Atlantic City, March 9—
Investigation of an anony
mous tip purporting the dis
closure of a plot to kidnap
Jack Demsey’s nineteen
month old daughter, Joan
Hannah, by acting captain
detectives James and Far
ley said it was probably the
work of a crank. The child
is under guard at the Hotel
Ilunford. The Federals are
investigating. The Demp
seys refused to comment
when it was learned that
they received a postcard
from New York warning
that the writer overheard
“two Polish gentlemen”
planning to kidnap Joan.
Another card was received
here with Atlantic City
postmarks.
Newspaper advertising
will develop new business
for you. i
PHYLLIS
BEAUTY
PARLOR
Will Reopen For Business
Upon Return From
Fairbanks
I
—
Dream Theatre
TUESDAY
ONE SHOW 8 P- M
“BELOVED”
JOHN BOLES
AND
GLORIA STUART
JOHN BOLES SINGS AGAIN IN THE
MUSICAL ROMANCE OF A CENTURY
ALSO
“SCREEN SNAP SHOTS
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AND
“FLOWERS AND TREES” — A SILLY SYMPHONY
ADM. ADULTS 75cts (Including Tax) Children ?5cts
ONE SHOW8P. M.
SATURDAY, MARCH 14
"GIFT OF GAB’’
WITH
30 RADIO STARS '
NEVA WHALEY’S KIDDIES
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE
STORE ON SEWARD PENINSULA
Mining and Dredging Supplies
Agents For Lang Stoves and Ranges
Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper, Ete.
JOHN LICHTENBERG
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HILLS COFFEE
When Mr. Meherin visited Nome
he informed us of an increase in the
price of Hills Coffee. He further in
formed us that if the increase in the
price of green coffee is considered
that there will be a further increase
before the time of the first boat.
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We advise you to buy your coffee
now. Do not blame us if we later
follow the market.
OUR PRICES TODAY ARE
36 1 lb. cans per case $14.25 per can .40
12 2 lb. cans per case 8.90 per can .80
6 4 lb. cans per case 8.65 per can $1.60
1 20 lb. can per case 6.75 per can 6.75
FREE
To every Coffee customer visiting
our Store, one Coffee Guide will be
presented free.
A POLET