LOCAL NEWS
The motorship New York wait
ed at St Michael until Sept 1st
to connect with the down river
mail, and is now enrone *o Nome.
The steamer Derblay of the Alas
ka Use, which is discharging car
go at east coast points, is sch
eduled to return to Nome Sept.
Srd and sailed for northern ports.
Mrs. Thomas Ross and Mrs.
Henry Burgh returned Wednesday
from an extended vacation on
Slate Creek. They brought back
with them four barrels of blue
berries.
Motorship Good Hope is at Tel
ler awaiting the return of the
motorship Jewel Guard which la
ennoute Nome from Kotzebue. The
veesel will be towed to Nome and
a new engine installed.
For the past week Mrs. Bert
fBtormfeltz ad Mrs Donald Lyle
have been staying at the A. R. C.
Camp on Snake River at Glacier.
.Mt». Garnet Martin and her two
sons are also camping near by.
S. 6. Derblay will sail. from
Nome for Teller, Wales. Deering,
■Keerwalik and Kotaeibue on or
about September 3rd, a.m. on her
return here from Kotzebue will
for Seattle on or about Sept
ember 15th.
'* TTbe steamer Arthur J. Baldwin
of r^e Arctic Transport Co., Is dis
charging at Keewalik. Upon re
turning to Nome the Baldwin will
proceed to Golovin and Egavik to
take aboard a cargo of reindeer
meat. A number of lire reindeer
for Santa Claus, will also be ship
ped to the ztates,
+ -
Mrs. Bert McCarthy and Mrs. |
Medelyn Hays were guests of hon-,
or at a one o’clock luncheo., YTed-.
needBy. ^J^!n at’the home of Mrs.*
H. C. Dill. Mrs. McCarthy leaves
soon to teach at Golovin and Mrs. :
Hays sail in September for out-j
side.
Mis® Florence Kinney, popular
Nome teacher was an arrival on
the Derblay Tuesday morning, She
sails again soon for Kotzebue,
where she will teach at the Kot
zebue school. We are all sorry
to lose Miss Kinney and hope her
new home will be a pleasant one
All Nome joins in wishing her suc
cess.
/ ‘ ■ ..— ■
Miss Aileen Spaeth, a member of
the Nome School staff announces
her engagement to Mr. Lawrence
A. Burrow of Candle. Mr. Bur
row was formerly employed by
v the Nome Signal Corps Dut waa
transferred the first of August to
the Candle station. ,Miss Spaeth
plans leaving Nome about the
fourth of September for Candle,
where definite plana for the wed
ding will be made. We wish them
both a world of happiness.
The words "Find check enclos
ed,” are entirely enperflona if the
check Is really there.
_ , .
Miss H. E. More, bearing the dis
tinction of captain in' the Salvat
ion Army, of the Alaska Division,
arrived via plane yesterday from
Fairbanks. Captain Moore is on
an inspection trip of army posts
throut Alaska, ad during her vls
nt to the numerous settlements,
she is meeting with generous don
ations for the good of the cause
that the Salvmtion Army does its
work among hnuymity and for
Cod. Miss Moore has been sta
tioned ln Alaska for three years,
doing work among its many posts
which are mvatly located in South
western Alaska. Sh? plans to re
turn in a few days, and any don
ations will he greatly appreciated
by her in the name of the Sal vat- {
ion Army work in Alaska.
'
Mrs. William Arthurs, a long
time resident of this city, dropped
from the clouds Tuesday after
noon with her son-in-law, pilot
Noel Wein. in his new Stinson
monoplane. Mr. and Mrs. Arthurs
left Nome last winter for Fair
banks where they are making their
permanent home. Mr. Arthurs
to work with Noel, and Mrs. Ar
thurs to be near her two little
grandchildren. Her visit here was
short, they took off from the Nome
airport at two o’clock Wednesday,
after completing the business that
brought her here
At midnight Saturday night a de
lightfnl waffle supper was served
to 12 guests, homoring Mrs. Mad-;
elyne Hays, who sails on the j
steamer Victoria for her horns In
Southern California. The plea- j
sant surprise was given by Mrs.
Bert McCarthy and Mrs. Harold ■
Dill, at the home of fhe former, j
After supper was served Mrs.
Hays was presented with a lovely
nugget pin. a small rememberanee
from thetj friends gathered. Those |
present were, Mrs. Fred Robn,
Mrs. Sidney Roode, Mrs. Dick
Roell, Mrs. Virgil Dickson, Mrs.
B. Macee, Mrs. Lester Gore, Mrs. I
Jack Stangroom, Mra. Emma Da- 1
vis, Mrs. Charles Calkins and Mrs.
ftreitman
HOSPITAL NOTES
- j
Friends are congratulating Mr. j
and Mrs. Paul Stafford of Teller,
on the arrival of Patricia. She
was born August 25th at the May
nard-Columhus Hospital, and
weighed only six and a half ,
pounds.
Sarafem Dades. who was brot to
the Hospital Saturday evening
fpo.m Teller, left Wednesday feel
ing much better.
Mike Bloom seems to be much
the same. He welcomes nil his
friends who drop in to see him.
Ous Johnson who works with
Emil Johnson was brot to the Hos
pital this last wepk and is im
proving rapidly.
FOR BALA
Slightly ased SB Cattrpfller la
good condition. Inqnlre Mort
Powell.
. To save writing lettan, nail a
copy of The None Maggot cm plane
I PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS
RADIO * * EQUIPPED * * PLANES
V. «. MAIL OORIDAMOM '
SPEED • • OOMFORT • * DEPENDABILITY
n MAIN OFFIOI FAJBBANM
BAm AT—AmBonc* : NOMK; ImwA;
STAR NEVER MORE
FASCINATING THAN IN
"BUSAN LENOX, HER FALL
AND RISE"
Great Garbo achieves the finest
performance of her career as the
| heroine of "Susan Lenoa, Her Fall
and Rise." at the Dream Theatre,
Tuesday night at 8 p.m.
6 The new Garbo pictnre, which
further introduces the striking
Clark Gable as a romantic hero,
packs mors action and visual en
tertainment than any other talk
ing picture this reviewer has seen
since the first musicals. It moves
at » swift pace, sweeps forward at
a rapid tempo with fast-changing
transitions that keep the interest
ever kindled with fresh expecta
tions. The novel was adapted for
the screen by Wanda Tuchoek with
dialogue by Zelda Sears and Edith
Fltxgerald.
Leonard has turned in a flue
piece of work with his smooth
direction, splendid camera employ
ment and able judgement in ban
jdiing the many difficult situations
I in the dramatic plot. The stor>
is one of regeneration from an en
tirely different angle. In it Garbo
plays the part of a Swedish farm
girl, hounded by cruel circum
stances into the world, where she
fights her battle with life in her
own primitive way.
The supporting cast is partic
ularly fine, including such players
as Jean Hersholt, John Miljan,
Alan Hale. Hale Hamilton, Hilda
Vaughn, Russel Simpson, Cecil
Cunningham and Ian Keith.
Whatever yon do—don’t mi.is
this grand show!
PLACER MINING AND
UNEMPLOYMENT
!• 1
For sometime a movement has
been on foot in various parts of
the country to utilize unemploy
ed men in prospecting mineraliz
ed areas and in developing min
ing prospects. A Seattle mining
organization sponsored such a pro
posal for Alaska and the State
Legislature of WatAfngton endors
ed it by memorial urging the Fed-1
eral Government to finance an
army of prospectors, enlisted after
the method used in the emergency
conservation work and officered
by experienced propectors and com
potent engineers and geologists.
The Alaska Legislature passed *
similar memorial which was in
troduced by Senator Lomen of
Nome. It has been forwarded to
Washington for presentation to
t'hc President and Congress. Min
ing men of the Southwest are, also,
backing a similar ' project for the
Southwestern states.
British Columbia, the Engineer
ing and mining Journal for May
points oat, has done something
along tfhis line. It has not seen
At to experiment on sn unlimited
scale due probably to financial
l handicaps, but ty fa going to try
iont on a comparatively small scale.
By enactment ot the Provincial
Legislature, the Government haa
been given authority to provide,
'as a means of unemployment re
lief, for the establishment, equip
ment and operation of one or more
placer-mining training campa in
the Province- of British Columbia.
Pot this purpose. reserves on
Crown lands may be created or
ground privately held may he need
with the consent of the owner, who
will, however, not fee compensated
unless values are recovered thru
the operation of the camp,
j In that event, it ie propoeed that
I a division of the proceeds shall be
made between the proprietor and
the man employed in the training
camp, less a porportipn to be ap
plied toward the coat of its main
tenance. Those who, after receiv
ing a course of training, give evi
dence of fitnees to engage in pros
pecting and placer mining on their
own account, will be aided to do eo
by recelying the necessary equip
ment and one month's food sup
ply.
In addition to this official ex
periment, at least one private cor
poration in tfhe same Province, the
Consolidated Mining and 6melting
Company in the Rossland district,
In response to requests from unem
ployed miners and others has agreed
to lease sections of its Rcssland
mines in the vieinty oh favorable
terms to include low treatment
charges. and free assaying within
reasonable limits.
'These experiments will be watch
ed in Alaska with keen interest.
Thera are vast areas in the Terr
itory where conditions are favor
able for prospecting If success
attends the British Columbia train
ing camp plan, one similar with
adaptations suitable to local con
ditions might be worked out here.
—Juneau Empire
The Post Office Department has
had printed a general advertise,
ment inviting proposals for carry
ing the mails in Alaska from july
jl. 1934, to June 30, 1938.
Proposals trill be received until
4:30 p.m., December 12, 1933.
Both steamboat or other power
(boat routes and the star routes
are Included 'in the advertisement.
One hundred and nine separate
routes are listed, ranging' in the
index from “Anchorage to Susit
na” to “Wiseman to Bettlea.”
-
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE NUGGET
DREAM THEATRE
TWO SHOWS SUNDAtf* SEPTEMBER 8 7:16 and 9PM
JOHN BARRYMORE
IN
*‘S T A T E’ S AT /!» O R N E Y"
ALSO
“GOODBYE LEGS” WITH DAPHINE POLLARD
Admission 66 cent* Including tax
ONI SHOW TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 AT 8 PM.
GRETA GARBO
IN
SUSAN LENOX
AND
“THE OLOCK8HO P“—A (XJLORTONK RJCVL'E
Admission 76 coats including tax
ONI SHOW FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 AT 7:10 PM.
CARNIVAL BOAT
a
WITH
WILLIAM BOYD A GINGER ROGERS
AMO
•TROUBLE FROM ABROA D”—FORD STERLING
AdnMta 01 east* iac lading tax
ONE SHOW SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER » AT 7:80 PM.
FIGHTING CARAVANS
WITH
GARY COOPER \ A LILY DAMITA
—ALSO—
“TRAFFIC TROUBLE »”—A MICKEY MOUSE
AdmiMion 66 cpnts including tax
SAFETY
PLY WITH THE
.......
NORTHERN AIR TRANSPORT INC.
WOMB AND FAIRBANKS
AND YOU WILL BKOOMK AIR-MI WDM)!
AIRPLANE SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF ALASKA
~ FOR RATES ND INFORMATION CALL
MAIN M
COMFORT
ja__ ^ ^ __ '*>»*■■
!£T**ike*it Jigki 1 Cjtjttjnmg
AMD
^iutkit folxipkxmt & &tit$xnyh <£*.
•—i A~* «d Um>. War
LIGHT, POWHI AMD KLDORUCAL MDTPLHB
LOCAL AND LOMO DMTANCD TDLHFHOND BDRVIOH
Pioneer Sheet Metal Works
~ ED. GROSS