LOCAL NEWS
BARN DANCE NEW ;YRAR’8
EVE BIQ 8UCCS$8
The Barn Dance <riven New Year's
eve in the A. B. Hall, proved to
he a success in every way, shape
and form. Despite misgivings pre
valent among the pessimists, this
year's affair was the largest and
heat attended during the past three
or four winters. Dancing to the
peppy music of The Nome Orch
estra began about 10 p.m. and
laated until an early hour. At mid
night when the New Year jegan,
the music ceased temporarily while
everyone w'ehed his neighbor a
happy and prosperous New Year.
Great was the hilarity ns the dan
ce got under way again and every
one left w'th remarks that the
dance was one of the best ever
given, testifying to the A B’s re
putation of putting on live-wire
parties.
PIONEER JOINT INSTALLATION
Joint .installation of the newly
elected officers of the Pioneer of
Alaska Igloo No. 1, and the Pion
eer Women’s Auxiliary Igloo No. 1.
look place at the Igloo Wednesday
evening last, a large cttendance
witnessed the ceremonies which
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were carried off -without a hit’h
Several games of ceitls were play
ed following the ceremonies after
which delicious refreshments were
nerved. Following is the list of
officers of both organizations which
will carry on pioneer activities for
—the coming year.
Pioneer Men
Nels Swanberg Sr. Past Pres.
Harry Lomen . President
Thos Gaffney . 1st Vice Pres.
Henry Gumm . 2nd Vice Pres.
Jack Staar . Secretary
A. Polet . .... Treasurer
Harry Herpworth .... . Chaplain
Thos. D. Jensen .... .... Historian
Harold Stokes . Sgt.-at-Arms
A Bahlke . Librarian
Lido Ketchisan . Doorkeeper
Chan. Yaeger . .... Trustee
Pioneer Women
Mrs. Hortense Lewis .... Past Pres.
Mrs. Carrie MoLaln . President
Mrs. Mtorlon Frawley .... Vlce-Pres.
Mrs. Rosa B Hagen ...1... Secretary
Mrs. Mary F Polet . Treasurer
Mrs. Edna H Lomen .... Historian
Mrs. Trena Lehmann .... Chaplain
Mrs. Jennie Martin . Marshall
Mrs. Helen Bahlke .... Inside Guard
Mrs.- GJeiJine Sather—Trustee for
three year term.
PIONEER SOCIAL
The Ant nodal of the pioneer
Trophy Series will commence with
a card party and refreshments, fol
lowed by a dance, ^Saturday, Jan.
7, jat ,0 pan., at the Pioneer Igloo.
Music by The Nome Orchestra (O
Pieces).
Admission gentlemen $1.00 Ladles
Free. Season tickets $5.00.
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For other local news dnrlng
the week days look on pages S
and 4 under days of the week
with telegraphic news as publish
ed In the dally bnlletln. ^
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS
SPEED • * COMFORT * • DEPENDABILITY
ANNOUNCE NEW RATES
- EFFECTIVE DECEMBER THE FIRST
' 20 Cents Per Passenger Mile on All Scheduled Flights—
Subject to Plane Capacity
Minimum Rate on Scheduled Tripe $20.00 Per Passenger
Baggage: Allowable Free Limit 30 Pounds Per Passenger
Excess over thirty pounds will be carried when capacity permits
at 1 percent of the passenger tariff
Races to unscheduled destinations will be quoted on application
Scheduled Routes to be Published Prior to December 1st
RADIO * • EQUIPPED *. PLANES
" MAIN OFFICE FAIRBANKS
BRANCH OFFICES ANCHORAGE—NOME—SEATTLE.
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AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Jones of the PAA took
off , early this morning for White
Mountain returning with Mrs. Pick
ett and Mr. Neeley as passengers.
Jones again took off this morn
ing after his return from White
Mt., with a native and mail and
express for Teller. He 'will return
to the Nome base this afternoon.
Jones is scheduled, to make two
trips to Teller Sunday. Messrs.
Messenger and Roberts will be re
turning passengers to the M-G-M
camp.
Pilot Brown of the NAT left
Ruby early this morning with three
passengers for Fairbanks. After a
short stay he hopped off for Nome
with mail and express, and may
arrive here this evening.
Pilot Ross of the NAT, arrived
at Ruby yesterday from Anchor
age and left this moaning with
five passengers for Fairbanks. At
12:30 this afternoon he took off
for Valdez with passengers.
Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT Is
at Fairbanks with his plane.
Mrs. Lapp Home Again
Mrs. Anna Lupp who has been
confined to the hospital for the
past three weeks, .left today and
is home again. She is fully con
valescent and feeling fine again.
Her very many friends will be
glad of this good news.
NOTICE
Pursuant to an Order of COurt
■ —X
entered on this third day of Jan
uary, A. D. 1933, notice is hereby
given that a General Term of the
District Court, Second Division,
Territory of Alaska, will b©* held
in the Court House in Nome, in
said Division and Territory, com
mencing at the hour of eleven . o’
clock A. M. on Tuesday, Fabruary
14th,' A- D. 1933, and to continue
thereafter according to further or
ders of the Court.
Given under mf hand and the
Court’s Seal afTlxed this third day
of January, A. D. 1933.
THQS. D. JENSEN,
Clerk of the District Court for the
Second Division, Territory of Alaska
Publish—Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28,: 1933.
' .»■■**- v.,,
(A Jtrssnge iFrom
^Alaska
[•SOURDOUGH STATIONERY" FOR
SALE AT THE NUGGET
INDOOR BASEBALL SERIES
1038 SEASON NOW UNDER
WAY—GAME JAN. 11 V
Four Teams to Play Eagle Hall
Series Six Games. Women Teams
Being Organized. First Game
Will Be played Jan. 11th
The indoor baseball series for
the 1933 season is now under way
with the first game to be next
Wednesday evening at the large
Eagle Hall, Jan. 11th. Through
out the series double headers will
be played each Wednesday night
after Jan. 11. About the middle
of the series, the wotaen’s teams
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will commence their series, and
according to all of the dopesters,
the rivalry between - the single
ladles’ team and the married lad
ies, will be intense.
The games next Wednesday will
be between the Alaskans and the
Federate and between the Hammon
and the Commercials.
' The ‘earns are composed of the
following players: Federate—Larry
Burroiw, Lester Lunberg, Lather
Dunbar, Cliff Allyn, Ear)^ Cooley,
McGuire, Fred King, Donald Lyle,
Bert Stormfeltz, J,F Rood, Jim Cass
idy, Charles Rouse.
Alaskans—Fred Tatauk, John
Kawsuk, Pete Larsen, Henry Luke,
James Gabriel, Fred Larsen, Tom
Aruyayok, PauJ Amarok, Joe Amar
ok, Art Cabinboy, Tom Luke,, Haify
! Kanyak.
Hammon—Allen Lee, Ron. Brous
seau, Chas. O’Leary, Dick Lee,
Carl Glavinovich, Carl Mickelson,
Andrew Sather, Guy Boy$r Tony
Rolando, Bahe Rolando, Garnet
Martin, B J McOonaghy.
Commercials—‘Chick Adams, Hi
Dill, Bob Congdon, Kenneth Rude,
Ed Seidenverg, Russell Maynard,'
Henry Miller, E. Merrlfleld, Er
nest Coonse, Orville Broderson,
Wilfred Boucher, Doc Pratt.
Since the benefit games played
last month all of the teams have'
been busy practicing and rounding
into shape for the series. The gam
es will be staged under the man
agement of the Eagle Hall Commis
sion in conjunction with a baseball
committee chogpn from the players
and managers. Everything .possible
is being done by these people to
put on about two months of clean,
sporty baseball, for the enjoyment
of the public and the players too.
Umpires, as far as we know at
this time have not yet been pick
ed, but will be in a day or so.
It ,'s a suggestion from the Nug
get that every one who has any
sporting blood In him, should take
in these games, as they will be
even more exciting and certainly
much faster than ever before. With,
two or three years’ experience be
hind them, the play rs are in a
better position to put on Classier
baseball. So don’t mlos the oppor
tunity next Wednesday evening, of
watching the opening games of
the series; they are going’to be
good.
—-'——
NOME RADIO STATION
SCHEDULES
(Effective Deo. 17, 1982.
* WEEK DAYS
7:00 a.m.; Anchorage, weather.
7:30, Teller.
8:00, Candle.
8:15, St. Mlchhel. $ .
8:30, Kotzebue.
9:00 ANCHORAGE, (traffic)
10:00, Point Barrow
11:15, Ancbofage, weather.
11:46 Teller, weather.
~ 1:00 pm. ANCHORAGE, Weath
er and traffic. '
2:00 St. Michael
2:30 Teller.
3:00 ANCHORAGE
3:45, Candle
4:00 Kotzebue.
4:30, ANCHORAGE
5:00 Office closed.
Sundays end Holidays
7:00 am. Anchorage weather.
10:00 ANCHORAGE, (traffic).
1:00 p. m. Anchorage weather.
3:80 St. Michael ,
3:45 Tellerf
4:00 Candlf.
4:15 Kotzebue.
4:30 ANCHORAGE
(Subject to change without Notice)
For other airplane activities look
under tie Telegraph Bulletin days
of'the nsek. : £
... . -T-.; t ■ , „ t
A wife in New Jersey asked for
separation from her husband be
cause. in addition to their eight
children, he had adoipted four, and
proposed to take on twenty more
at one sweep. Some women are
Juet naturally hard to get along
with, ,
In a South American republic, *1
one aspirant for rule is reported
as running behind another. The
picture of two candidate* on the
jump, one with blood in hi* eye,,
'and hie opponent attempting to get
awfcy £lth a whole skin, i* fam- 1
iliar in connection with Latin Am- ■
^ica^^j
~DREAM THEATRE j
two shows Sunday; jan. s» toss. 7:iA and *pm.
!! “MEN CALL IT LOVE” *
WITH t
ADOLPH MiENJOU, ... LMLA HYAMS, NORMAN POSTER
v ALSO
“THE HEAD GUY’I—A Langdon Comedy
r ‘r ' * - * *►
* Admission 65 cents including tax
ONE SHOW TUESDAY, JAN. 10, 1088. AT 8 PM.
“MARLENE DIETRICH”
“ ,D 1 S H O N, oO R E D ” j
ALSO
I .HAZY HOUSE—i A Color Revue
Admission 76 cents including tax
* FRIDAY, JAN. 18, 1088. TWO SHOWS, 7:15 A O PM.
“SKIPPY”
.... . ‘ * . K
WITH
JACKIE COOPER, MITZI GREEN, JACKIE 8EABL <
A picture for Everyone Between 6 pad CO
ALSO
THE TEACHERS PET—A Gang Comedy
Admission 55 cents including *tax
' " ;. ~7 I
ONE SHOW SATURDAY, JAN. 14, 1088 AT 7:80 PM.
“THE TEXAN"
GARY COOPER AND PAY WRAY ^
ALSO
STEPPING OUT—A Charley Chase Comedy «
Admission 56 cents including tax - —. '
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NORTHERN AIR TRANSPORT INC.
SAFETY FIRST
l . ' A/ -; - ■ /
* Our past record bears us out in this.
Fast comfortably planes, careful pilots
Four planes stationed here enables us
to answer an emergency call promptly ^
First class pilots and mechanics,
Your best insurance
Rates as low as consistent with
Good service
t ’%*'< r : 1
NOME) AND | FAIRBANKS
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■ ■ - . . • . ^
. r--4— - 7 - ___
Putihtrn fight & Ifitx'nxtT Cmttjrattg
AND
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^lasJut (Itizghxinz & ^thgxngh (fi>,
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Second Arcane and Lane's Way
LIGHT, I’OWHB AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE
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—'■■ 1 ■-' 1 -' '■'—— ■ ■—■■" »^w ■"■'*»■■ ' ' » —■ '«'.j- ■"
Pioneer Sheet Metal Works i
ED. GROSS
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