- NEW PICTURES -
* ""
“FAIR WARNING" TO BE
SHOWN NEXT FRIDAY
Having mastered the trick of
dawlng a gun with Jightning-llke
rapidity, George O’Brien, who por
trays the leading male role in
"Veil Warning,’’ fc'.su :ound this
accomplishment a valuable asset in
his recent picture®. A^ain in his
latest Pox Movietone outdoor thrill
er. hfe is’ so quidk on the draw
that all men fear to fight hint and
ho ..gives* several exhibitions of his
prowess with firearms.
Constant practice has develop
ed the skill for which O’Brien
is famous and it is doubtful if
he has any close screen rival
along this line. HJs father, how
ever, can still stand up to Geor
ge in competition, both in drawing
and marksmanship.
When "Pair Warning" opens
its engagement at the Pream
Theatre next Friday, O’Brien will
appear with a new leading woman,
Louise Huntington, a talented and
winsome young miss from the New
Yorik stage, where she has played
leading roles in several produc
tions.
Supporting the principals in a
cast that Includes such popular
favorite® as Mitchel Harris, Geor
ge Brent, Nat Pendlton, John
Sheehan, Arwin” Connelly, Willard
Robertson, Alphonx Ethler and
Ernest Adams.
“THE CONQUERORS" IS
ONE FIRST MODERNS
Embracing the historical high
lights of our nation’s growth dur-,
ing the last sixty years. “The Con
querors”, co-starring Richard Dix
and Ann Harding, coming to the
Dream Theatre Tuesday, is the
first picture to reach the screen
with an optimistic thought for the
current economic problems.
Not only does the picture tackle
the currrent depression, but it
goes back to the business slumps
of 1873 and 189 3 and graphically
discloses the inevitable recovery
that followed each one.
Here is a production that should
revive hope in a nation that has
repeatedly weathered the econom
ic storms to return in, each in
stance a stronger and better na
tion than ever before.
There is a mighity sweep to this
picture that unfolds on the screen
the romantic and commercial pro
gress of the United States. For the
first time, as it has been said by
I some here is a motion picture that
Ms bigger tha'n a motion picture.
It is a celluloid education within
^an entertainment. In in hour and
r haif, through the miracle of talk
| ins picture*, one is privileged to
si* ii! an easy chair and see par
1 using by the most sign Hear t six^
ty \ea "s ‘ o' progress of America
a.ul the amazing and beautiful
1st ry of (paroline, whose belief in
j tier ;-fuitig husband Roger, equa 11
iCi' (illy by her beief it* the future
I of the United States.
This belief Inspired Roger to j
j found a bank: the first'1 bank of j
Fort Allen, Nebraska. And when :
that bank tottered on the brink
of failure, and ultimately "wept ,
! under’’ in the panic of 1893, it
was the great foresight of Caroline i
that made not only Roger, but oth- (
jers. see that this country would |
; survive to enjoy the fruits of more
i glorious and prosperous years.
Richard Dix and Ann Harding j
end their director. William Well
! nuin, and David O. Selznick, the
executive porducer of RKO-Uadio i
j who had the foresight to make this
i picture, have employed every re
source of the motion picture indus
| try to make this picture equal tc^j
I its inspiring theme.
I —I ■! —
“DANOKR”, NRWK8T
MOVIRTONK KKATt’RK
When the rhythm of the dance
weaves its spell ovey two beautiful
women and embroils a sentimental
sweetheart and a ne’er-do-well son
1 of wealth, dramatic intensity is
sure to follow.
This situation in the Fox Mov
ietone Version of the famous stage
play, “The Dancers” featuring Lois
| Moran, which will be shown at
the Dream Theatre beginning Sun
I day, comes at the climax of the
picture when Phillip Holmes en
gages Walter Byron, the ne'er-do
well, in a battle over Lois' effec
tions.
Their struggle over this girl,
temporarily blinded by the pleas
ures of gay night life and danc
ing. Is brought to vivid contrast by
CHURCH NOTES
FEDKRATED OHirROH
Norman McFay, Pastor
Sunday school at 11 a.m.
Rvenlng worship at 7:40 p.m.
An appropriate Memorial Sun
day service. Special music. Past
or's message: “God In Politics.”
the pathetic plight of. Mae Clarke,
who, as a professional (lancer, is
forced to locVk on while the boy
she loves Is made a fool of by Dols'
nelllsh behavior.
The picture was directed by
Chandler Sprague, who recently
directed Miss Moran and Walter
Byron in the Fox Movietone. "Not
Damaged.” find whose handling
of the many delicate and dramat
ic situations is said to be of the
most skillful.
In addition .to those players men
tioned above, the cast Includes
Mis, Patrick Campbell, whose name
ranks with that of Sarah Bern
hardt In the history of the drama,
and Tyrell Davis.
“The Dancers” was adapted to
Hie audible screen by Kdmund
Burke from the fringe play of the
same name by Sir Gerald Du
Maurier and Viola Tree, in which
Richard Bennett scored so sen
sationally on the New York stage.
Burke also wrote the dialog. Dur
ing the picture Mae Clarke sings
the delightful song "Dove Has
Passed Me By”, written by Jam
es Monaco and Cliff Friend.
LOCAL NEWS
SCHOOL AT NOME TO BE
rSKB INSTRUCT TEACHERS
The U. S. Office of Indian Affairs
h is anounced a six weeika Demon
stration' School for the teachers
in the Native Schools of North
western Alaska under the direc
tion of Miss Alice LeMasters, As
sociate Supervisor of Elementary I
Education, connected with the Jun- ]
eau Office, to be held in Nome
shortly after the arrival of the
July Victoria, Miss LeMasters will
be assisted by two experienced
instructors.
This opportunity for improve
ment in service is in keeping with
the present policy of the Indian
Service to raise the standards of
its work. Entrance requirements
for teachers in the Indian Service
are now equal to and in many cas
es higher than the requirements
for teachers in many of the white
schools in the State*. Definite pro- i
vision for improvement in service
is also expected of teachers in the
Native School Service.
This move on the part of Dir
ector Paul VV. Gordon of Juneau,
and of the Washington authori
ties of the Indian, Service gives
Nome a new line of recognition
^ '
hh an educational center. We arc
fortunate in having a Native School
building that can accomodate such
a program as the Demonstration
School brings to tills part of Al
aska.
Chamber of Commerce official?
have expressed a desire to coop
erate with tho officials of the In
dian Service in making tho stay
in Nome of those connected with
the Demonstration School, pleas
ant. and profitable. It is e'eitaln
that a hearty response will be r
ceived from the community to any
request for assistance toward a so
cial or recreational program In' con
nection with the school.
More definite information in
regard to the school will ho
forthcoming soon. From present
indications it is ex'peicted'j'.th.at from
twenty to thirty teachers will at
tend the school.
Sub aribe For the Nugget
VOTICK TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed School Tax Collector for Nome
School District, in eonformiiy with
Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws,
1919,
All male persons betwoen the
ages of twenty-one and fifty year#
except soldiers, sailors in l;. S,
Navy or Revenue Cutter Service,
volunteer firemen, paupers and
Insane persons, are subject to tax
In sun) of Five ($5.00) Dollars,
Should you be living In Alaska
on or prior to the first -Monday in
April. 1934, 'said tax shall be du?
and payable on said first date and
shall be delinquent after May 1st,
1934,
, Should you arrive in Alaska ;
later than first date above men- I
tioned, tax will be delinquent i
thirty (30) days after your ar-:
rival, or within ten (lot days
after notice is given you..
All persons, firms or corpora
tions. employing labor shall fur
nish list of enfployees to collect
or and are authorized by law to
deduct amount of tax from wages
of employees.
Fines and imprisonment are
provided by the Act above quot
L, for those wto fail or negleq to
pa }• tax or furnish list of employ
ees.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, April
20th, 1 934.
M. J. WALSH.
School Tax Collector for
the Nome School District.
-J - -r ^— ., .... 1
SUMMONS
No. 321»
In the District. Court for the Ter
rpory of Alaska, Second Division.
Charlotte Howe, Plaintiff.
V8
Russell A * UAwp, Defendant.
The President of Thu United
Slatis of America. ^ To the above
uauiid defi-iulant. Greeting:
Vo(t are her'i'by required to ap
pear In the District Couft for
the Territory .of Alaska, Second
Division, within' thirty (30) days'
after the Laftt publication of this j
.summons, namely within thirty
(30) days after the !»th day of
| June. 1934 in case this summons,
is published, or within forty (40) )
days after the date of its service!
upon you, in case this summon* j
is served upon you personally, j
and answer the complaint of the j
above named plaintiff on file In
the said court in the above-entitl
ed action.
Tile said plaintiff in said action
demands the following relief A
judgment of said court distolving
the tn.nds of matrimony how ,oust
ing between you and th<> said
plaintiff, and changing, the name
of the said plaintiff to Charlotte
Potter, and for such other and
further relief as to the Court may
sm, m equitable and Just.
' And in the event you fail ’to *
so appear and answer the. plaintiff
will take judgment against yen
for want thereof, and will .apply
to the court for the relief demand
ed in her complaint and as here
inabove stated1.
Witness, tho Honorable [.ester
O. Gore, Judge 6i said Court, and
the Seal of said Court hereunto
affixed, on this ISth day of May,
19 3 4.
Thos. I). Jensen, Clerk of the
said Court. .
(SEAL)
Leroy M.” Sullivan,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Publish: May 19. 26, June 2,
9, 16, 1934.
j EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR
Auction Sale Dates
Aug. 15
bept. 12
Oct. 10
Juu« 13 Nov. 14
July 11 Doc. 12
SPK4 1AI, fi.41.KB HK1.1»
ON KBQUHST OF SHITPKRK
«
Advances will be made «s i sual when i c
I quested. Transferred by telegraph If
! desired. , .
The Heal tie Fur
Exchange has al
ways demonstrated
to the satisfaction
of all tlieir shippers
that it can and
does Nell tars in
a manner superior
to anyone else. Our
monthly auction
Mies are recogniz
ed by bnyers of rate
furs as Uje host
source from which
to provide the wor
ld markets with
their requirements
of line Alaska furs.
The SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE
1008 Western A.venue Seattle, U.S.A.
ARCTIC OCEAN
SlRpDl a shismareff
m % |