- SAFETY 5 § § 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
; mcnts.
We Carry Passenger Insurance
Experienced, Dependable, Courteous Pilots
NOMEFAIRBANKSALASKA
Airplanes Flying
Into Or Out Of
The City Of Nome
Pilot Lynn of the NAT made
a flight to Deering and Cand
le today with Mrs. Bess Cham
berlain and baby, and Jim
Sherman as passengers, besid
es a huge load of express.
Pilot Hans Mirow of the
MAS made a flight today in
the Stinson plane to Teller
with freight and Walter Tay
lor as a passenger thru to
White’s Camp at Nugget, in
the Kougarok. From there the
plane flew to Deering to take
Messrs. Gordon, Price, and
Briggs to Kotzebue. He is
scheduled for a flight to Nug
get again tomorrow, wp.
I
Pilot Whaley of the Nome
Airways is scheduled for a
flight to Shelton and Nugget
tomorrow if weather permits.
Steamer Northwind
Sailed Today Viith
Sixteen Passengers
The S. S. Northwind, un
der special charter to the •
Arctic Transport Company de
aarted from Nome today en
~oute to Seattle with 16 pass
angers and a large load of
reindeer meat destined for
:he states. The Northwind is
:he last vessel to leave Nome
'or the 1935 navigation seas
an. The list of passengers,
aboard the vessel will be pub
lished in tomorrow’s edition.
SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST
ONE DOZEN VARIOUS TYPES OF SINKS
SELLING AT COST
See
LARRY GALVIN
First Mail Flight
Of PAA Eleetra
Arrives At Nome
The first Pacific Alaska Air
ways Eleetra carrying mail
.rnder the winter mail con
ract arrived at Nome this af
ernoon from Fairbanks after
topping at Koyuk and pick
ng up Don Able of the PAA
vho will accompany the plane
jn its return to Fairbanks.
Starting from Fairbanks
he plane carried 1000 pounds
rf mail, of assorted classes
md arrived here with 307
rounds of mail for Nome.
Pilots Joe Crosson and Mur
■ay Stewart were at the con
rols, with Fred Milligan as
;he flight mechanic.
The PAA Eleetra is all out
itted for winter flying with
special shutters to keep the
notors warm in cold weath
?r, designed by the factory,
special equipment on the
windows permits for clear
vision in cold weather, pre
/enting frosting. Special ap
raratus in the interior of the
speedy plane is where the
■nail "for Yukon river points
s carried.
The plane will return to
I SAVE MONEY
CONTRACT NOW
FOR YOUR
WINTER’S FUEL SUPPLY
I We are prepared to lake care of your winter
needs in Fuel Oil (27 or 34 Gravity), Ladysmith, j
King Utah, or Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal
SEE US FOR SPECIAL PRICES
i
' ■ ■ -o- |
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
i
Fairbanks tomorrow carry
ing the first mail on the win
ter contract out of Nome.
Lyman S. Peck, General
Manager of the Pacific Alas
ka Airways, who was report
ed to be coming to Nome at
this time, is now in Juneau,,
I it was stated and will not be;
able to come to Nome until
some later date.
Weather Today
■' -
Nome, Alaska, Nov. 5, 1935 j
Low barometric pressure
charted yesterday over Alas-|
ka had moved eastward and
pressure is rising in western
. and southern Alaska. Condi
tions have generally improv-'
ed throughout interior Alas-;
ka in the last 24 hours. The
barometer is high over the J
ocean west of thePacific coast I
and fair weather was the rule
in Washington. Oregon and
California. Temperatures con
tinue low freezing at Seattle;
and Portland. Cordova, Al
aska, reported a heavy rain
of four inches and twenty
two hundredths during the
last 24 hours. It is likely fair
weather will continue at ,
Nome for tomorrow.
THOMAS B. HAYWARD, i
*
Junior Meteorologist
More On Horses
-
Continued From Page 1
reject them as they did not:
conform to the specifications,;
and apparently Frye and Co.
had sent them, but since re
ceipt of the later telegram, it
has been generally conceeded
by city officials that the city
is really liable and owns the
horses.
The fire committee stated
that they had no immediate
plans to announce at this time
as to when the horses would
be placed in service, but they
are being exercised daily for
the next few days to train
them.
--
Alaska’s Came Is
!
Valued At Nearly
93 Million Now
_
Continued From Page One
to be found only in a small
section around the upper Ta
nana.
Wease and ptarmigan,found
nearly all over the territory,
have the largest habitats. Sit
kan deer, found only in part
of southeastern Alaska, and
polar bear, which roam the
seacoast as far south as St.
Lawrence Island, have the
smallest range.
‘The numbers of big game
are holding up very well,”
Dufresne commented, “but
it’s always a struggle to con
serve the fur-bearing animals.
Moose are shown to be in
creasing, while caribou are on
the decline.”
The general survey is one
of the most important pro
jects undertaken by the game
commission, Dufresne said,
and is expected to be in more
' or less final form by this win
ter.
Miss Phyllis Turner
Beauty Parlor Operator
Seiffert Ftats
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.
i ..— ' ■ ....
i
Dream Theatre
TONIGHT
ONE SHOW # P- M.
MAURICE CHEVALIER
ANN DVORAK
IN
44 THE WAY TO LOVE ”
AN INTIMATE STORY OF PARIS LIFE !
ALSO
PARAMOUNT SOUVENIR
AND
“LULLABY LAND’—A Silly Symphony
3NE SHOW 8 P. M.
VDULTS 75cts (Tax Included) CHILDREN 25cts
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 1
BULB DAY
WEDNESDAY NOV 6
-O
All bulbs will be placed on sale at
10 A. M. — Quantity Limited
-1)
We Have The Following Varieties
Fresia, Daffodil, Narcissus, Chinese
Lillies, Tulips, Hyacinths
GOLOVIN HERRING
1935 PACK
Per Kit $3.00
Per Keg $5.00
Per Barrel $12.50
Per Dozen 75cts
POLET’S