White and Orange .» Transfer Designs
Shellac For Decorating
LUMBER
PAINTS—BRUSHES—GLASS ,
PLYWOOD—INSULITE
- NOME LUMbiER CO
SUCCESSORS TO
■ Boleom-Canal Lumber Company
- S. W. TAGGART. MANAGER
A WAY TO PROMOTE BETTER
STREETS WITHOUT COST!
HAVE YOUR COAL, LUMBER, FREIGHT AND
ETC. MOVED WITH THE NOME MOTOR CO.
CATERPILLAR AND IN THAT WAY THE
STREETS WILL BE KEPT FLATTENED OUT
WITHOUT ANY ADDITIONAL COST TO THE
CITY, OTHER THAN THE USUAL DRAYAGE
CHARGE. Telephone Main 108
NOME MOTOR CO.
OPENING
ARCTIC BEER PARLOR
AND CARD ROOM
Between Pioneer Drug Store And Dream Theatre
Vk - ^
Jack Solomon, Prop.
COLOR SCENES IN
BELOW THE SEA
PICTURE FRIDAY
! * - , * '
_
i
Colored motion pictures, shown on
the same screen and at the same
time with the usual black-and-white
variety, are now to be seen by au
diences for the first time in film his
tory. This is one of the latest ach
ievements of the engenious Holly
wood technicians.
In the Columbia feature “Below
the Sea,” showing Friday at the
Dream Theatre there is a scene re
presenting a gathering of scientists
‘ and their guests aboard a yacht just
! about to start for. the tropics in
search of rare fishes and ocean-floor
vegitation. The professor in charge
tells his audience “We will now ob
serve the results of our previous ex
pedition.” There is a small motion
picture projector beside him and a
small screen at the end of the as
sembly room. An actor-operator
turns the crank of the little project
or and images appear on the little
screen.
Tropical fish are shown in their
brilliant reds and greens and golds.
Delicately-tinted bits of vegetation
and coral appear. And meanwhile
in the conventional black-and-white,
the audience aboard the yacht is
visible, and voices can be heard
commenting upon the brightly hued
j specimens.
The Columbia cameramen produc
ed this effect of course, by double
exposure of their films; but it was a
difficult and complicated process and
i somewhat altogether new on the
1 screen.
Ralph Bellamy and Fay Wray
are featured in “Below the Sea.”
POLARITES MEET
i _____
The Polarites are meeting in a reg
ular “turnout” this evening in the
native gymnasium, where they will
hold a business meeting and then
engage in athletics for awhile. Mem
bers, new. and old, are urged to at
tend. They meet at 8 p.m.
BOYS-GIRLS, Ages 12 to 16.
Spare time work, write to P. O.
Box 801, Juneau, Alaska.
Mail the Nome Dally Nugget to
your friends, and let them know
about the re-buUdlng of Nome. —
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
» * / '
____ 1 --
\
COAL PRICES
- • —- *4'
EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 1st
1 -o
YARD PRICES
LADYSMITH $25.00
i
<.
UTAH (NUT OR STOVE) $26.00
PENN. ANTHRACITE * $35.00
-o
DELIVERY *1.00 PER TON
ALL COAL CASH
LOCAL NEWS
ROUST AIRWAYS
On Pilot Whaley’s flight north to
Kotzebue and other northern camps,
he did considerable passenger fly
ing. Emil Pasteuris was a passeng
er from Kotzebue to Deering and
Mr. Liggit was flown to Candle. A
large quantity of express was also
taken north. Further flights plan
ned will occur when weather per
mits.
NOMEITE WRITES
Writing to the Nome Daily Nug
get, from San Francisco, dated Jan
uary "24th, Ole Hatlen a former
Nome carpenter and who has been
engaged in the construction of gold
dredges with Harry Kelling in the
Nome section, writes that he is tired
of the outside and expects to return
ta Nome in the spring on the first
boat. Mr Hatlen’s address is 637
Guerrero street, San Francisco.
PAA FAIRBANKS
The Pacific Alaska Airways plane
pilot Harry Blunt took off this morn
ing with the mail and Pilot Jones
and mechanic Milligan as passen
gers, returning to Fairbanks. Mrs.
Knight was a passenger to Golovin,
enroute to White Mountain.
Pilot Jones and mechanic Milli
gan are returning to Fairbanks with
Blunt because of the fact that the
other PAA plane in which they flew
to Nome with the mail, was complet
ely destroyed by flames yesterday
morning at the airport.
- - 1 ■/<
BASKETBALL SAT.
The meeting held last night of the
executive council for the basketball
league changed the plans of giving
exhibition basketball games during
the coming weeks.
The original plan was to give six
nights of basketball, two games a
night, one night each week. It was
developed that the native gymnas
ium could not be obtained except
on Saturday nights for the games,
and the committee agreed that it
would not be advisable to attempt
to tie up the Saturday nights for the
next month and a half, so cut the
program down to three games.
The are four teams and the games
scheduled for Saturday will com
mence at 7:30 p.m. admission is
adults fifty cents and school child
ren twenty-five cents. The Polarit
es .will play the Alaskans and the
High School will play the Nome Ath
letic Club, in two games Saturday.
A TROPHY SERIES
At the Catholic Ladies card party
Saturday the following won prizes
at whist: for the ladies, Mrs. Eng
strom first, Mrs. Luther Dunbar sec
ond, and Mrs. A. Polet third. For
the gentlemen, Herman Bezowski
first, Patty Breen second and Aimer
Rydefen third.
Light refreshments were served
to the assemblage which had attend
ed the card games at the St. Jos
eph’s Hall. The Catholic Ladies
were highly praised on furnishing
another very entertaining evening.
They announced that" plans were
being made for the staging of a
trophy series, the dates of the card
parties to be announced at a later
date.
FRIDAY
ONE SHOW 7:30 P. M.
Dream Theatre
“BELOW THE SEA”
WITH
RALPH BELLAMY
FAY WRAY ~
ALSO
“MICKEY’S MEDICINE MAN”
A Mickey McGuire
AND
SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE
MICKEY MOUSE
ONE SHOW 7:30 P. M.
4DULTS 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, Wall Paper, Etc.
JOHN LICHTENBERG
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
_ - _
A, POLET
FOR SALE
2 Complete Bath Tubs—Each $58.50
1 Complete Kitchen Sink Wilfh Back
and right drain ***** *
1 Complete Kitchen Si Back 7 ft
and left drain Board *****
1 Complete Wash Bowl ) $16i0
CALIFORNIA DRIED PEACHES
Per 25 Pound Box ' $3.75
Per 10 Pound Box ^ 1.65
Per 2 Pound Box .35
HOUSE DRESSES
Latest Styles And Patterns
Received By Plane -
$2.25