LOCALNEWS
KENNEL CLUB KARNIVAL TC
BE STAGED APRIL 1st
A general meeting of the com
mittees for the Kennel Club Car
nival was held Thursday night in
the Federal court house, at which
time the several committees re
ported on their activities. Garnet
Martin is in charge of the enter
tain mem committee which promis
ee to supply interesting things.
Floyd Adams, chairman of the
amusements committee plans to
turn the big Eagle hall into a
miniature Coney Island with amuse
ments for young amk old. The
queen contest which is expected to
•he very exciting, is being handled
by Arthur Harris.
Carl Glavlnovich is in charge o<
the children’s Taces to be held on
the afternoon of April 1st and all
children under the age of 12 years
are requested to register with Miss
Florence Kinney at the school
house as soon as possible.
Publicity and advertising is in
the capable hand of Mr. and Mrs.
W31frid Boucher. Refreshments
Committee is headed by Mrs. Ten
ney, very capably assisted by sev
eral veterans in this worfc.
Another meeting will be held
next Thursday evening at the court
house, at 7:30 p.m.
According to all indications the
■big Karnival this year will be a
monstrous affair, and one well en
titled to the support and patron
age otf everyone. Admission will ht
50ets for adults and 2$cts foi
children. Everything is being dont
toy the big committee, headed bj
Ed. Hager, to make this a suc
cess in every way possible.
NO BIDS RECEIVED
In a letter to the Nome Nugget
from the War Department, U. 9.
Engineers Office, at Seattle, the
following information was learned
in reference to hide which were for
the removal of material from the
local hatfbor:
“No bidb were received for fur
nishing all lalbor and materials
and penforming all work for dredg
ing approximately 5,100 cubic yds
of material from Nome Harbor at
the mouth of Snake River, Nome,
Alaska, in accordance with speci
fications dated January 6, 1933.”
The letter is signed toy C. L.
j Sturdevant, L»t. Col., Corps of
, Engineers, District Engineer.
Seattle, Wash., March 1, 1933
Carl Glavinovtch had the mis
fortune to have two fingers br.dl7
'injured, this woek while at work
on his mining claim.
ATTENTION MOOSE
Nomination of officers Monday,
March 90th, followed by a smok
er at 8 pan. Moose Hall.
W. H. KOCH,' Secty.
Tor other local levs daring
the week days look on pages 3
and 4 under days of ( the woek
with telegraphic news as publish
>-d In the daily bulletin.
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS
RADIO * • BqUUTEP • * PLANES
i—-i
U. 8. MAH* CONTRACTORS
SPEED * * COMPORT • * DHPENDABILITV
- ' L.1C -Vi
*
MAIN OFFICE FAIRBANKS
BASES AT—Anchorage: NOME: Seward: [Fairbanks: Seattle.
r—r— , ■; ■ ** MmA 1 -L,-“—
Announcement
AUSKA-CHICA60 FUR EXCHANGE
368 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.
- s- _ *
<' - tV" -,‘.Tip* '
AIRPLANE NEWS
Pilot Pollock of the NAT made
a round trip to White Mt. todaj
to bring back a person for medi
cal attention.
Pilot Graham and Lalblin ol
the L A G Airways took off today
•for Deering and the north with
Warren Ferguson and H. L. Stull
as passengers.
It is understood that pilot Jones
of the BAA Is due back from
Kotzebue and Pt. Liebourne.
NOTICE
For the benefit of those of our
customers who hare not been en
lightened on the subject, following
are the restriotlonc Imposed upon
all banks which have re-opened
since the banking holiday declar
ed by President Roosevelt’s pro
clamation, said restrictions to con
tinue in effect until further ord
ered by the proper government
authority:
1 The payment of gold, gold cer
tificates or bullion,« or currency
for hoarding purposes, and foreign
exchange transactions are positive
ly forbidden. Withdrawals from sav
ings and ordinary checking and
commercial accounts shall be re
stricted to amounts absolutely nec
essary to the transact*^ of the
business of the community, the pur
pose of these regulations being to
prevent hoarding or the withdraw
al of unnecessary amounts of cur
rency. - In addition to the above,
we wish to state that excepting
U. S. Treasury checks and Terri
torial warrants, all checks drawn
on other Territorial banks, and
on banks in the states shall, at
tbs discretion of jhis hank, be ac
cepted either for collection or cred
it.
J. S. STAjNGROOM,
Cashier
Miners ft Merchants Bank of Alaska
i
Kougarok
i •
(Special Nu**«t Correspondence)
TayVoj*, Jtifefka, Feb. 20th.
The Kougarolr has experienced
two severe cold spells within the
; past month. Both times the tem
perature went td 65 degrees be
low zero. However, each was ter
iminated (by warm weather, conse
quently there is little snow in
the Taylor district this year.
Dr. O A Braafladt of 'Nome was
a recent visitor at Taylor, passing
thru to the Serpentine Hot Springs
accompanied by Mrs. Braafladt.
James Cassady who has spent
a pleasant fortnight in the Koug
arok as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Larson, returned to his home In
Nome recently. While here he
spent several days at the Serpen
tine Hot Springs, and also climbed
Midnight Mountain, Kougarok Mt
and Harris Dome, thereby adding
credit to his many accomplish
ments as a member of the Wash
ington Alpine Cluib.
Jerry Sullivan returned from
Nome recently where he had gom
to report the demise of Fran!
Miller, who had been living ai
TayloT for a number of years. Mr
Miller was burled at the Pilgrim
Hot Springs, according to his las
wishes.
Harold Bayhe, Walter Tayloi
and Otto Worm who are living li
the old Henry Creek Camp at th<
month of Henry Creek, are snov
ing the Henry Greek Dredge cami
to a new site farther down th<
river, cloee to the -mouth of Ari
zona Creek. It is understood tha
Messrs. Bayne, Wkwm and Taylor
may operate the dredge this com
ing season.
It is hoped that, due to the lacl
of snow* this winter, there will 1m
an early spring breakup and plen
ty of water this summer, for th<
Kougarok era to carry on minim
operations.
Thomas Bweeney has been doing
assessment work on ground of hii
own as well as that of James Cor
rigan.
On a recent trip to the Serpen
tine Springs, Al. Arrowood am
Matt Kuki saw two huge wolves
hut were unable to get wlthli
Shooting distance of them.
Fox eeern to -be plentiful in- th
Taylor Section this year, but seen
to be unusually difficult to trap.
DONATIONS!
A Box has been arranged at
Lomen's Drug Store by Red Cross
officials bo that those who wish
to donate or contribute may do so.
The funds will be for the earth
quake sufferers in California.
__ - - ■
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Edward Fox, Watch Repairing,
prompt service, all work warrant- -
ed. Reasonable. Leave work at
McAlone’s Store.
It ESCRIBE FOR THE MUQQHf
fl.OO per month.
DREAM THEATRE
, . v . 1 ~":r _ . . ~ ■ ' - u—
* ,
TWO SHOWS SUNDAY, MARCH 19 7:1* and SPM
“LAST PARADE”
■*.. WITH
JACK HOLT CONSTANCE CUMMINGS TOM MOORE
ALSO
SCREEN SNAPSHOTS
AND"
JAZZ PREFERRED—With ZELAYA
Admission 55 cents including tax
\ «
i
■4 • ■ •
' . - I
I
i
I SAFETY SPEED I
* . PLY WITH THE
NORTHERN MR TRANSPORT INC.
NOME AND ~~ FAIRBANKS
AND YOU WILL BECOME AIR-MINDED! -
AIRPLANE SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF ALASKA
FOR RATES ND INFORMATION CALL
MAIN 6«
COMFORT COURTESY
■ " ' .~.
Jfmtlirm Jigiti & Cutttpjm^
AND ^
^lasim fclspJum* & &eieyrajiJi Qa.
Secoafl Atom i«I Um’i Way
LIGHT, POWER AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE
9 , ’ ■ • ■ '
^—aa—————————MaMiM——i—a—aa*m^a|a———————Hi—W—■——i—Sh—^
- " * * V
Pioneer Sheet Metal Works
» •
ED. GROSS
1 Tin, sheet Iron ead Copper Work A Specialty
Plumbing A Pipe Fitting-——Patented Superheater
Nett Root to Chao. W. leek Homo, Alaaha. «
t ' rJ: - ' •• _ .v* ( * * v.
n- maaT^——‘-—■—■——— - -- ■
’