ALASKA S. S. CO. 8CHEMJLK8
FOIl BERING SKA .
1088.
Alaska Steamship Comrany 193 3
Bailing schedules from Seattle for
Bering Sea are as follows:
S. S. Victoria sails June Second,
July Sixth, September Sixth, Octo
ber Sixth; and S. S. Qeriblay sails
«n June First, August 12th; both
steamers calling at Nome, Golovin
and St. Michael! The SS Derblay
also calling at Teller and' Kotze
bue Sound.
In view of present economic
conditions the company announces
a reduction of rates on "two basic
« mmodities, coal and oil. including
I gasoline and diesel oil.. The nerw
sacked coal rate from Seattle to
the anchorage at Nome, Golovin
and St. Michael is five dollars per
ton in carload lots, and Nine dol
lars per ton for loss than carload
lots. Rate on petroleum oil will
be Seven dollars fifty cents per
ton on carloads, and ten dollars
per ton for less than carload lots.
ALASKA S. S. COMPANY.
JAMES DALY. Agent
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NOME MINING BUREAU
The Northwestern Alaska Cham
ber of Commerce has organized A
mining bureau in connection with
the Chamber, for the purpose of
assembling information on undevel
oped mining properties in North
western Alaska, with * view o|
. bringing together the mine own
ers and possible investors.
Mr. M. J. Walsli will act as
Secretary of the Mining Bureau.
Owners of undeveloped mining
properties are invited to file with
the Bureau information relative
to their properties. This may be
done by calling pesonally at the
office' of Mr. Wlalsh in the City
Hail, or by letter addressed to
him.
This Bureau has been organized
for the reason that the Chamber
has received numerous communi
cation^ in the past inquiring for
tjjtfOTUrttion relative . to - mining
properties in this vicinity. By
fathering the necessary data rela
tive to inch properties it can
readily be made available to pros
pective investors. All mine own
ers are invited to cooperate.
Northwestern Alaska
' Chamber of Commerce
'' . Nome, Alaska
ML L. W. I1IOMM
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Mala 1
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CHURCH NOTES
FKDKRATED CHURt’H
Rev. F G Forrester
Sunday school at 11 a.m. ^
Evening worship at 7:40 p.m.
Organ Music.
Solo: by Mrs. Luther Dunbar.
Sermon: “The ‘Sine Qua Non’
to Life.”
Tho indispensable Condition of
our oiwn selves which makes for
deepest happiness will be the
theme of the sermon at the Fed
erated church tomorrow night. .The
sermon will deal with religious
problems which trouble many peo
ple. We need to face the great is
sues of life with open minds and
with open hearts. Robert Baldwin.,
will render several selections on
the organ at the opening of the
service and Mrs. Luther Dunbar
will sing a soprano solo.
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CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Father Edward Budde
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Masses at 9 and 11 a.m.
Sunday School at 2 p.m
Evening service* at 7:30.
Father McBlmeel of Nulato will
speak at both masses on Sunday at
the Catholic ChuTch, and also at
the evening services. He will also
hear confession Saturday evening.
M. ID. CHURCH
W. F. BjJdwin, Pastor.
11 A. M. Morning Worship ana
Sabbath School.
„ 7 P. M. Evening Worship.
Anyone receiving news of friends
or others returning to Nome at
any time, the Nugget would appre
ciate an opportunity of making
local mention of same.
STEAMER 8AIRINGS
Lvs. Lvs.
Seattle Seward
Northwestern Jan. 28, Feb. 6
Vtrtcon Feb. 11 Feb. 19
Northwestern Feb. 18 Feb. 26
Yukon Mar. 4 Mar. 12
Northwestern Mar. 11 Mar. 19
Admiral Evans Jan. 2b
Feb. 16
March 8
March 29
Alaska Railroad Passenger Service
Train* leave Fairbanks 8 a.m.
every Friday, commencing Decem
ber 23. Returning arrives Fairbanks
every Monday at 4:46 p.m.
Freight Service
Train leaves - Fairbanks every
Saturday.. Returning arrives Fair
banks every Wednesday..
i PH
Every Month In the Yomr
1933 Auction 9clc Dotes
Jan. 24 May 16 Sept. 26
Feb. 21 June 20 . Oct. 24
Max. 21 July 25 Not. 21
Apr. 12 Aug. 29 .Dec. 21
SPECIAL, SALES HELD
ON REQUEST OF SHIPPERS
Advances will be made M MU* whew re
quested. Transferred by telegraph If
desired, i
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The Beattie For
Exchange has al
ways demonstrated
to the satisfaction
of all their shipper*
that It can and
does sell furs In
a manner superior
to anyone else. Onr
monthly , auction
sales are recognis
ed by buyers of raw
furs as the best
source from which
to provide the wor
ld markets with
their requirements
of line Alaska furs.
The SEATTLE PUR EXCHANGE
1008 Western Arenas Seattle, U.S.A.
NOME KENNEL. CLUB
IKK* RACING SEASON
START SUNDAY FEB. 5
The Nome Kennel Club dog racing
season for 1933 will start tomor
row, Sunday Feb. 5, 1933, for this
winter. A Men’s burden race around
the loop course Is scheduled for
tomorrow, beginning at 1 p.m. from
the corner of B Street and Second
Avenue. There are seven entries.
and the teams will leave three
minutes apart, from the scratch.
This is the first race of the season
and will be followed by many oth
ers until the snow starts to dis
appear. Entered for the race to
morrow will be an M-G-M team if
other business does not hinder.
Others entered and in the order in
which they will leave are Allan Lee
Ed Rohn, A1 Carey, John- Wagner,
MGM team, Howard Lyng and Fred
Rohn. Due to some unforseen cir
cumstances we were unable to get
a list of all o< the butdens, but
will have their names in next Sat
urday night’s paper.
Judges for the race are Fred Ayer,
Gunnar Kaason and Leroy Sullivan.
Timekeepers will be Harry Hagen ]
and Geo. Hellerich.
FOLLIES NOVELLE
SAL, FEB. II
The"Follies Novelle" Is creating
quite a sensation as it is« rapidly
becoming perfected. The many
solo artist have developed some
very fine acts, coupled with the
fine scenery that is being prepared
for them, promises for many,
breath-taking surprises.
Special lighting for the differ
ent features is being specially pre
pared through the kindness of the
M'OM officials and whose experie
nce and artistic • ideas will add
greatly to the performance.
Mrs. Jackson who is training
the local talent has been very
'busy completing the details of
costuming and stage settings and
seems to have several extra > sur
prises' up her sleeve that she
would not divulge at this time.
From the music that has been em
inating from several secret sess
ions of the surprise orchestra i,t
eounds like the real stuff and we j
are all curious to find out what (
it is all about. Please turn to
page seven and read more about
it in the advertisement,
BASEBALL PRACTICE
MONDAY
HammoiT TT. . .. .....I- 6-7
Federals . 7-8
Commercials . 8-0
Alaskans ........ . 9-10
AIRPLANE NEWS
Arriving on the planes last ev
ening from Teller, Jones and Rob
bins pilots for tlie PAA, were
Wong Sing, Leo Charley Sig Jen
sen, and Lotus Long.
Round trip flights today dv Pil
ots Jones and Knox of the PAA'
completed the transporting of all
of the MGM people and equipment
from Teller to Nomfe. Arriving on
the planes today were H. Watson.
Captain Carl Hansen, James Knot
A1 Blackman and several Eskimos,
and about 2500 pounds of freight ;
Pilot Robbins of the PAA took
off today for Teller. Wales, Shish
niaref and Kotzebue, He is due to
return here about Tuesday, weath
er" permitting.
Pilot Knox of the PAA is sche 1
uled for a flight to Fairbanks to
morrow morning weather permit-,
ting with Manager Peck, mail ex
press and passengers.
PIONEER CARD PARTY
f ~~'
Pioneer card pnrty second of
winder will be Ji^ld at Pioneer Hall
February 9th Thursday. Refresh
ments. *
‘ Subscribe For the Nugget
DIRECTED BY MRS. G. R. JACKSON—A STAGE AND SCREEN SUCCESS IN THREE BIG ACTS
FIRST GALA PRODUCTION IN YEARS
Ensemble of .Beautiful and Graceful Girls
Egyptian Dancers
* . > •
with Real Etheopian Slaves
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Spanish Dancers with Lavish Costumes
--Adagio Dancing
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Acrobats—Clever and Spectacular
_ —-- "”"i .. •v*7" '■ v-'
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I. "
Gorgeous Stage Settings ■
Never has Nome seen such SENSATIONAL LIGHTING
as will be used during this production.
AN ENORMOUS CAST
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Enchanting: Bewitching: Charming:
The entire cast have costumes especially designed for
the occasion which are superb and ravishing creations.
FAIRY UNO GARDEN OF EDEN MUSICAL REVUE
- '* Ipf- j .r ' ■
Don’t Miss The Cleverest Production Staged in Nome
SATURDAY, FEB. 11 . LARGE EAGLE NALL
Reserved Beats go on Bale at Point’s Tuesday, a p.m., February 7, at $1.00.
General Admission for Unreserved Section—75 cent*.
CURTAIN 8:30 P.M. SHARP
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