Airplanes Flying
Into Or Out Of
The City Of Nome
Pilot Chester Brown of the
Northern Air Transport made
a flight to Council, Candle and
Keewalik today with a load of
freight.
Due to the field at Candle
being flooded with water he
was forced to land at Kee
walik. He returned to Nome
from there.
With 1000 pounds of mail,
Pilot Whaley of the Nome
Airways, flew from Nome to
Golovin for the P.A.A., yes
terday. Picked up Fred
Swanson, Billy Porter and
one native man and 400 lbs.
of freight and flew from Gol
ovin to Haycock via Koyuk.
Pilot Whaley then returned
to Golovin where the plane
remained over night.
Today' the Nome Airway’s
plane flew 2000 lbs of freight
in too trips, Golovin to Hay
cock for Wallace Porter, who
also went along on the last
trip. A native was transfer
red from Haycock to Koyuk,
also. Pilot Whaley stopped
at Golovin on his return trip
to Nome and picked up 300
pounds of mail for Nome.
Saturday, Pilot Whaley is
scheduled for a hop to Shel
ton and Nugget with one pas
senger and 800 pounds of
freight, then return to Nome.
Subscribe For The Nome Daily
Nugget—S2.0Q Month By Carrier
]-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
1 NOMK FAIRBANKS ALASKA
Weather Today
High barometric pressure
continues throughout Alaska
and the states of Oregon,Wash
ington and California while a
trough of low barometer is
observed along the coast of
British Columbia. Generally
fair weather resulted in Alas
ka and flying conditions were
ideal with unlimited ceiling
and visibility. Temperatures
in interior Alaska and Yukon
territory were lower last
night, Fairbanks reporting 6
below zero,while Dawson ob
served 10 below. Rain was
falling at Seattle this morn
ing while snow is reported
from the Province of Alber
ta. The lowest temperature
at Nome this morning was 20
above, at 6:00 A. M.
THOMAS B. HAYWARD,
_Junior Meteorologist
SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST
ONE DOZEN VARIOUS TYPES OF SINKS
SELLING AT COST
Sec
L A R R Y G A L V IN
LOCAL ITEMS
Attention is called to the
advertisement of the Nome
Motor Company appearing in
today’s issue, and which will
continue from now on, in
which the dissolution of the
partnership of C. M. All.yn
and H. F. Harper is declared.
Mr. Harper, who has taken
over the interest of C. M. Al
ien in the Nome Motor Co.,
will henceforth act in the ca
pacity of manager of the bus
iness affairs of this concern,
which deals in automotive re
pair work, transfer and haul
ing and taxi service in Nome
and to adjacent points.
Attention is also directed to
the advertisement of A.Polet,
in which tockets on Polet’s
Christmas Gift Barrel, con
taining fifty valuable prizes,
are being issued today.
With each one dollar cash
purchase or paid on account,
one ticket is issued and the
holder writes his name on it
and drops it into a container.
The drawing will take place
December 24th, Christmas
Eve and the fifty prizes dis
tributed that evening to their
lucky winners.
The Nugget job printing de
MAKE A SUBSTANTIAL
SAVING
BY PURCHASING YOUR WINTER SUPPLY
OF
COAL AND FUEL OIL
N O W
FOB CASH
SIMMER PRICES WILL PREVAIL UNTIL
CLOSE OF BUSINESS
NOVEMBER 15th
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
1
partment was busy today
rushing our the huge volume
of tickets necessary to carry
on this gift plan for Xmas.
Collector Customs
Reports Shipments
From Alaska Oct.
(By The Associated Press)
Juneau, Nov. 8, — Gold
shipped from Alaska in Oct-;
ober, Customs Collector Jas.1
J. Connors reported, amount
ed to $3,267,726, as compared I
with $1,779,244 during Sep-j
tember, and $1,918,628 for
October last year.
The figures reflect the fall jj
cleanup of mines in the in
terior, also a resumption of’
the normal flow from the A1-!
aska Juneau mine.
Total Alaskan shipments,
for October this year, of all
kinds, including gold was
$6,086,344 as compared with!
$5,608,571 for October 1934.
Salmon shipments have been
practically cleaned up.
Experts Studying
Stone Carving Of
Very Odd Beast
(By The Associated Press)
Springfield, Mo., Nov. 7, —
Archaeologists are baffled by
a queer stone image of an ani
mal, found five years ago in
the mud of the Osage River
near Warsaw.
The image, chiseled in a
block of sandstone weighing
150 pounds, has remained at
Drury College here after be- j
ing sent to the University of
Arkansas for study.
It is the face of an animal J
and resembles a cow with the
mumps, although it is horn-;
less and has small, fat ears.!
Several professors who have j
studied it believe it was carv j
ed by Indians! others by a|
race that inhabited the couni
try in an earlier era.
FOR SALE
Remington Portable type
writer, in good condition, at
| less than one third original
cost. Call at the Federated
church parsonage.
Miss Pliyllis Turner
Beauty Parlor Operator
Seiffert Flats
Telephone For Appointments
-—
DR. REX F. SWARTZ
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours 1—3 P. M.
Now Located In
Office Indian Alls. Bldg.
Nome, Alaska.
'
Dream Theatre
TONIGHT
TWO SHOWS 7:13 AND 9 P.M.
FRANK BUCK’S
“WILD CARGO”
GREATER THAN HIS “BRING THEM BACK ALIVE”
MORE THRILLS THAN YOU EVER SAW BEFORE IN
A MOVING PICTURE
ALSO
MICKEY MOUSE IN “THE MAIL PILOT”
TWO SHOWS 7:15 AND 9 P.M.
ADULTS 55 Cents—CHILDREN 25 Cents
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE
STORE ON SEWARD PENINSULA
Mining and Dredging Supplies
Agents For Lang Stoves and Ranges
Paints, Oils, Glass, Wrall Paper, Etc.
JOHN LICHTENBERG
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
POLET’S CHRISTMAS
GIFT BARREL
-U
A Ticket will he given away free
with every dollar purchase in cash
or paid on account.
-o
POLET’S XMAS BARREL
WILL CONTAIN 50 VALUABLE
PRIZES
Drawing Will Take Place
Christmas Eve 9 P. M.
POLET’S