A DISTINCTIVE
GIFT FOR ANY
MEMBER OF
THE FAMILY
Eastman Kodaks Are The
Time-Tried Kodaks
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
North Star Sails
From Ketchikan
Minus Fish Cargo
(By The Associated Press)
KETCHIKAN, Dec. 17—Office
of Indian Affairs vessel ''North
Star” departed south from here
at eleven o'clock last night with
out loading any cargo. The ves
sel has been lying here idle since
nine A. M. yesterday, awaiting
orders from Seattle regarding
loading of the vessel.
Captain Frank Whitlam of the
North Star, reported that “gales
don’t mean winds, they are real
gales.” On this voyage he said
he waited twenty four hours at
Petersburg for union permission
to load fish—the cold storage
there is overflowing, but permis
sion to load was refused.
_1
For Rent
Four Room Furnished House,
near Postoffice. Phone Black 8.
FUNERAL NOTICE
Pioneers of Alaska and friends
are requested to attend the fun
eral of the late Samuel U. Swan
son, at the Federated Church
Friday, Dec. 18th, at 2 P. M.
Special Power of Attorney forms
-THE POTTER STUDIO"
NORTH POLE
Bakery & Restaurant
E. G. DAVIS
We Excell In Bakery Goods Of All Kinds.
Popularly Known For Service And Gsod Food.
HARD TIME SKATING PARTY
THURSDAY NIGHT
35cts Whites Only
PUBLIC DANCE—Every Wed. Night Adm. $1.
The Nome Amusement Co.
GEORGE WHALEY, Manager
Huskies, Hammon,
Win from Alaskans
And Commercials
(Continued From Page One)
Huskies and the Alaskans ended
with the score 6 to 5 in favor
of the Huskies. Following are
the lineups:
Huskies
Allan Lee catcher, Donald Lyle
L. fielder, Martin Willoya pitcher,
Richard Lee pitcher (alternated
1st base), Bud Slack left short,
Gene Elms right short, Stanley
Amarok right fielder, Fred Waide
3rd base, Floyd Frazier 2nd base.
Subs—Grant Nelson, Lincoln Ost,
Harold Berg, Ben Mann, Bud
Cunningham, Robert Lyle, Fierce
Walsh, Tom Martin, Eddie Shed
ley.
Alaskans
Pat Miller left fielder, John
Kawasok pitcher, Fred Larson
left short, Sam Mogg 3rd base,
Henry Luke 2nd base, W. Patch
first base, W. Kanyak catcher,
Art Cabinboy right short, R.Wil
loyo right fielder.
Second Game
The second game between the
Hammon and the Commercials
ended in a score of 6 to 3 in favor
of the Hammon team, and was
packed with thrills from beginn
ing to end. Gene Marks of the
Hammon team received a broken
nose while sliding into home
plate and Carl Wurhnen received
a cracked nose sliding into sec
ond base. Both men were re
ported OK today, having had
their ‘‘schnozzles” patched by Dr
Thomas Morcom last evening.
Following are the lineups:
Hammon
Gus O’Leary right short, Gar
net Martin left field, Gene Marks
left shbrt, Art Harrs catcher, Ho
mer Roberts second base, Carl
Glavinovich pitcher, Jack Hum
ling 1st base, Tony Rolando 3rd
base, Andy Roberts right short.
Subs.—Chuck O’Leary, Jerry Har
ney and Dick Ludwig.
Commercials
Tommy Givan left field, Homer
Davis 1st base, Junior Brown
catcher, Russell Maynard left
short, Kenneth Rude 2nd base,
Wm. O’Mara right short, Jimmy
Davidson 3rd base, Carl Wuhrn
en right fielder, Bud Lehmann
pitcher. Sub—Dudley Warner.
Umpires for both games were:
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
TREAT YOUR DOGS
RIGHT
• • IK
FEED THEM
ECAVIK AND TELLER
DRIED SALMON
lOcts LB.
WHILE IT LASTS
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
Norvin W. Lewis and Guy Boyd.
Scorekeeper Alvin Polet assisted
by Wilfred Boucher and Fred
Larson.
The hall was practically pack
ed to the roof and from the am
ount of “post mortems” heard to
day, nearly everyone is talking
baseball. The interest of Nome
ites in this exciting game seems
not to have waned one bit during
the past two years, and everyone
is looking forward with much in
terest to the commencement of
the regular series, scheduled to
begin January 6th.
A hard times skating party is
to be given tonight by the Nome
Amusement Company at their
hall adjoining the Nevada. It is
for whites only. Manager George
Whaley promises all who attend
a good evening of sport.
Make 2nd Trip
(By The Associated Press)
SEATTLE, Dec. 17th—Office
of Indian Affairs official Ummel
said that a fourth ship, probably,
would not be chartered and that
the steamer Arctic will probably
make a second trip.
Airplane News
Nome Airport
Pilot Cross of the Wien Alaska
Airlines, made a flight yesterday
to Golovin, having as passengers
Calkins’ Shoppe
—FOR CHRISTMAS—
WOMENS WEARING
APPAREL ARRIVING
SOON BY PLANE
Calkins’ Shoppe
YENNEY’S
Water Delivery
Phone Black 7
Good Service
Complies With Sanitary
Regulations of The City
Of Nome.
CITY CAFE
OPENING DECEMBER 7
CHOP SUEY—NOODLES
All kinds of American or Oriental
Dishes
Special Parties Anytime
(Next to the City Laundry)
FRANK MITAUCHI, Chef
Cavey’s Bakery
GOOD CUP OF COFFEE
BEST PASTRY IN NOME
Good Meals
OPEN FROM 6 AM. TO 1 AM.
Max Gottschalk and daughter
Bessei, George Geomalis, John
Mitchell. The plane remained
there overnight and took the
ottschalks on to Unalakleet today
and the other two to Bonanza,
then returned to Nome.
The regular Thursday PAA
mail plane was cancelled out to
day because the plane did not
arrive back in Fairbanks to be
properly serviced in time to
make the flight this morning. It
is scheduled to come to Nome to
morrow.
Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow
Air Service, scheduled to leave j
for Fairbanks today with passen- '
gers was detained in Nome today
awaiting completion of business
matters by his passengers.
He is scheduled to leave tomor
row.
Subscribe fer the Nugget
Dream Theatre
FRIDAY
ONE SHOW 7:30 PM
ADULTS 55 CENTS CHILDREN 25 CENTS
“ STORM OVER THE
ANDES”
WITH
TACK HOLT
MONA BARRIE
A SWELL AIRPLANE PICTURE
——— , J
ALSO
CHAPTER 4
“RUSTLERS OF RED DOG”
AND
“KING ZILCH”—A Terrytoon
ONE SHOW 7:30 P. M.
ADULTS 55 CENTS CHILDREN 25 CENTS
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE
FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY—DEC. 18—19.
We have assembled on two tables a large number of use
ful novelties ideal for gifts which have been reduced in
price for this occassion.
TABLE NO. 1 TABLE NO. 2
33 1-3 %Off 25% Off
LET YOUR GIFT DOLLARS SERVE
A DUAL PURPOSE
Buy Local Products
Give gifts that wil Ibe appreciated—Fur Parkas, Fur Caps,
Fur Mittens, Slippers, Mukluks, Native Ivory Handicraft
such as Bracelets, Beads, Ash Trays, Pickle Forks, Butter
Spreaders, Letter Openers, Paper Weights, Crib Boards,
and additional varieties.
POLET’S STORE
—THE STORE OF 1000 GIFTS—