LOCAL NEWS
NAT AIRPLANE MOVEMENTS
Dec. 24, Pilot Kirkpatrick ar
rived from Fairbanks with a cap
acity load of Christmas mail and
express. x
Dec. 26, Pilot Brown to Candle,
Deering and Kotzebue with mail
and transporting one passenger
\ from Kotzebue to Selawick. He
returned to Nome the same day
with Mrs. R/ Smith of Kotsebue
as a passenger, and with a full
load of fur and other express.
Pilot Kirkpatrick made a flight
to White Mountain bringing Mrs.
Luther Dunbar and daughter
Bonnie Annie back to Nome.
Dec. 27. Pilot Kirkpatrick left
for Fairbanks wi b a full load of
express. Pilot Brown left to con
tact Pilot Ross at Nulato with
Mrs. R. E. Smith of Kotzebue as
passenger enronte to Cordova and
the outside and express and mail.
Brown returned to Nome with
Chas. Traeger from ynalakleet,,
who entered the hospital for med
ical treatment.
Dec. 29, Pilot Brown left for
Ruby with Mr. L. E. Robinson,
Superintendent, Office of Indian
Affairs, as passenger enroute to
Unalakleet, and frm. A. Oliver for
Fairbanks. frill contact Ross at
Ruby and return to Nome Sat.
weather permitting, in the after
noon.
KOUKT AIRWAYS ACTIVITIES
Pilot Frank Whaley accompan
ied by Mrs. Whaley, mechanician
Harry Nelson and P. T. Roust,
president of the Roust Airways,
returned toi Nome from Candle
Tuesday, after spending the Xmas
holidays at Candle.
V .
A
Pilot Ben Easly returned to the
Nome base from Kottebue Wed
nesday, with a full io»d of mail,
express and a cargo of frozen
Shee fish, which was placed ou
the market here.
Pilot Frank Whaley accompan
ied by Bill Graham, hopped off
Friday for Pt. Hope and other
northern points enroute. He had
as passengers Thomas P. Roust
for Candle, James Corrigan for
Pilgrim Hot Springs and EJbrulik
Hock, formerly connected with the
filming of the “Eskimo” at Holly
wood. enroute to his home at Pt.
Hope.
Pilot Ben Easley made a round
trip flight Friday to Solomon with
Dr. Rex F. Swartz, returning with
a native patient for hospital treat
ment.
Some of our townsite gardeners
say they And it hard to tell the
difference between weeds and
koung plants. The sure way, of
course, is to pull them all up. If
they copie up again they are
weeds.
A lot of birds should realize
that the man who makes a show
of himself seldom gets rich from
the^gate receipts.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
BUY QUALITY COAL
OUR LADYSMITH COAL is washed, double screened and
hand picked.
PER TON CASH 920.00. DELIVERED 921.00
Our UTAH COBBLE COAL la very desirable where quick
ignition and heat is desired.
PER TON CASH . 922.00. DELIVERED . 928.00
OUR ANTHRACITE COAL is the highest quality hard coal
•obtainable, purchased under the following analysis;
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Fixed Carbon 84.28% Ash 7.04%
Volatile 6.98% Moisture 1.7%
PER TON CASH . 980.00. DELIVERED . 981.00
ORDER YOUR COAL FROM POLET8 STORES OR
-L i ' ■r”"' ~- J'"
NOME HARBOR LIGHTERAGE GO.
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS
RADIO * • EQUIPPED • • PLANES
V. S. HAIL CONTRACTORS
SPEED * * COMPORT * * DEPENDABILITY
- —>- ,1 ' '
MAIN OFFICE FAIRBANKS
RAWWy AT—Anchorage: NOME: Seward: Fairbanks: Seattle.
I PLUMBER'S NOVEL
TECHNIQUE WINS
MODERN PRINCESS
"Keeping the spirit of romance
arive" is the way Charles Farrell,
popular star of Fox movietone pic
tures. answers the question of
what his newest vehicle, "The
Princess And The Plumber,*’ !b all
about.
"In the good old days," Farrell
says, "to Jiudge from the old books,
the knights spent all their spare
time In dashing about teh country
side and rescuing imprisoned dam
Bels from perilous places. And re
garless of modem cynicism, most
people still entertain a secret lik
ing for that sort of thing, a lik
ing that is amply demonstrated by
the wide sale of romantic books
and magazines.
"In ‘The Princess And The
Plumber,’ we have a princess and
a castle and all those trimmings,
but completely up-to-date, since I
met her In a car and we leave in
an airplane. But the essential
part of the story, the romance it
self, is practically unchanged: with
no great alteration, it might have
been laid in the fourteenth cen
tury instead of the twentieth, al
though in that case I'd have to be
'an arquebusier or something In
stead of an engineer.."
Maureen O'Sullivan has the
feminine lead as the lonely Bal
kan ^rincess, vitb H. B. Warner
as her father
The picture opens at the Dream
Theatre Next Friday, Jan. 5.
~~~ i
Traveler (to station agent):
"What's the use of your having a
tine-table if your trains are always
late?”
Agent: "Well, how could you tell
if they were running late if you
didn't have a time-table?"
HERE IS TO NOME
THE NOME OF 198t
It is a joy to hail you, Nome!
A thrilling joy to see you enter
119 3 4! Beauty — Utility — Learn
ing -- this trinity of civic virtues
ibring each of your citizens to at
jtention before Old Glory.
Your civic center is destined to
j echo with the laughter of roll
|icking children. Her benches will
| be the silent llsteners-in to the
counsel of age and the love-dreams
of youth. Your city fathers are
|setting a standard of Beauty, and
| Beauty is an ingrediant of all the
! finer emotions of Man.
• ’-I
Even landmarks yield to the
sp rit of progress! Former for
ums of debate and justice, indis
pensable in their day, now yield
to the New Deal. Having made an
imperishable contribution, the
physical is obliterated that the
eontr'bution itself may live.
Your telephone and electric
wires are to respond to God’s
ether as if they were one com
plete whole. Messages from ev
ery-whither are to come in clear,
distinct, uninteruptedly. A Util
ity tuned to the best possible ser
vice. A symbol of the Untted
Wlll-to-Serve, each, all, that is tbe
Nome of 1934. <
And Beauty and Utility are be
ing rewrought Into your Terrltor
CLIFF’S
AUTO FREIGHT
AND TAXI
SERVICE
LOCAL AGENT FOR
ROUST JURWAYS
. FOR
SERVICE
RATES OR INFORMATION
SEE
C. M. ALLYN
OR
PHONE MAIN 00
ial Seat of Learning. You would
have the environment of your chil
| dren aid the carefully selected
teaching stafT in “lead-out” minds
‘n*the-making that your future, as
your past, may most glory in
(Nome’s human-stuff product.
All hail to your citisens who
•re bringing about* the visible
transformation. Workers ‘with
“cat" and shovel and wagon and
sleigh; toilers with hammer and
saw and brush and broom. Clt
sens all. As truly aiding the
country as any Governor, or states
men, Chief Justice or President.
So, attention all: “I pledge al
legiance to my flag and to the
^country for which
nation, indivisible; T .
and Just'ce for all.” , :
And here is our individual sal
ine to the one and only flag tha'
floats, in its own ’•Jght, abov<* OJd
Glory: ”1 pledge allegiance to Ur*
Christ ion flag, and to the Savior
for whose kingdom it standg; one
brotherhood unit'ng all mankind in
're-vice and love ”
Here is to Nor.« — the Nome
of 1934!
Norman McCay ....
DREAM THEATRE
..— ■ — ■■■■■ ■ ' mm ■■■ ■ i ---
TWO SHOWS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31 7:IB and 9PM
THE BI6 GAMBLE
*
WITH
!
BILL BOYD A DOROTHY SEBASTIAN
|
ALSO
FOX MOVIE TONE NEWS
AND
“THANKS AGAIN” — AN AVERAGE MAN COMEDY
Admission 56 cents including tax
Off* SHOW TUESDAY, JANUARY 2 AT 8 PM
THE BROKEN LULLABY
WITH
LIONEL BARRYMORE, NANCY CARROLL & PHILIPS HOLMES
ALSO
SCREEN 8NAP SHOTS *
Admission 75 seats tnehidiag tax
ONE SHOW FRIDAY, JANUARY 5 AT 7:80 PM.
THE PRINCESS & PLUMBER
WITH
CHARLES FARRELL A MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN
AlJo* * ' * •
“MICKEY STEPS OUT” — A MICKEY MOUSE
AND
“IN CIRCUS TIME’ — A TOBY CARTOON - -
Admission 55 cents including tax
I SAFETY SPEED
FLY WITH THE
_ AT
I FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Planes Serviced In Warm Hangars
by Licensed Mechanics, and down
by Experienced Alaskan Pilots
Passengers Protected by Right
Inspection of. Equipment and
Oonulty Insurance
COMPORT COURTESY
^xttihtxtt Jigbi & rtrar (jLxmtjnmg
AMD
&el*piixm* & folexpapii (ft*.
Beooad Aiww aad Lue'i Way
LIGHT. POWKB AMD HLHOTRIOAL SUPPLIES
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE
Pioneer Sheet Metal Works
ED. GROSS
Tim, sheet Irwi nd Copper Work A Specialty
Plumbing A Pipe Pitting Pcteatod gcp i hralf
If ext Beer te Cfcae. W. Lewie Beaee, |i—*t
_ V . ■ *.•