AGENT FOR
CASH REGISTERS. Ohmer’s $85.00 & up
ADDING MACHINES. Remington's, $75.00 & up
SAND FINISH (For Walls) I. F. Laucks
PAINTS, OILS. ETC., Paraffine Co's Inc.
Save bv ordering direct
GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL FURNACES
BATH ROOM AND KITCHEN FIXTURES
Standard Sanitary Mf’g Co's
AS SALES REPRESENTATIVE
SEATTLE PLUMBING CO
NOMF. LUMBER CO
ERNEST M. ATTEBERY
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
ESTIMATES, PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
PREPARED
CARPENTRY 441 SECOND AVE.
CHEVROLET
Half-Ton and V2 Ton Trucks
Mr. Business Man-Look over your delivery equipment
and ask yourself if you’d be proud of your trucks if they
were parked in front of your home. If the least in doubt,
whether they create a favorable impression, drop in at the
NOME MOTOR CO.
Main Street, and look over the complete line of Chevrolet
Trucks and Commercial Cars-you'll find the type that
suits your business perfectly. You'll find, too, that Chev
rolet Trucks are as practical, inexpensive and economical, as
they are good looking.
THE AMERICAN STOVE CO.
(The Largest Gas Range Mfg. in the World)
PRESENTS
“THE MAGIC CHEF”
The Ideal “Fiamo** (»as Range
LARRY GALVIN
PHONE—RED 44
THIRD AVENUE, NOME, ALASKA
LOCAL NEWS
W. A. Castleton of the Alaska
Sunset Mines near Nome, was an
arriving passenger via PAA yes
terday. Connected with Chester
Milligan in the dredging operations
on Sunset Creek, Mr. Castleton has
come to Nome early to help super
intend preparations for beginning
the summer dredging season.
The hearing into the last will and
testament of Louise Bloomberg is
being held in the probate court for
the Second Division, at Nome.
Leroy Sullivan is attorney for the
plaintiff Peter Bloomberg husband
of the deceased woman and C. W.
Thorton is representing the estate
and beneficiaries of the will.
John E. Pegues
Due Nome Mav 12
J
The Nugget telegraphed to the
Juneau Empire yesterday requesting
information as to when John E. Pe
gues Administrator in Alaska of the
Federal Housing Administration, is
due to come to Nome. The follow
ing telegram was received 'oday:
Juneau May , 1931.
Nugget—Nome. ,
Pegues is at present enroute to the
westward and the interior, and
should be in Nome sometime dur
ing the week beginning May 12th..
Juneau Empire
Notes On Airplane
Movements Today
Pilot Jerry Jones, who is enroute
to Point Barrow to pick up Mr. Tow
ers of New York and Mr. McDonnell
of the Pan American Airways, is
remaining overnight in Nome. The
plane is also carrying medical sup
plies to be used in the flu epidemic.
Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust
Airways returned last night from
a flight to Iron Creek. As passengers
from that place with him were Nor
man Rolando, Barney Crosby and
Mr. Poofer.
Pilot Whaley made a flight today
ARCTIC TRANSPORT CO.
ANNOUNCES
S. S. ARTHUR J. BALDWIN
SAILS FROM SEATTLE
MAY 23RD
CALLING AT ALL PORTS FROM
ST. MICHAEL TO KOTZEBUE
-0
YOUR FREIGHT OFFERINGS
ARE SOLICITED
-0
ARCTIC TRANSPORT CO.
j to the Kougarok and return. As pass
| engers going up were Emil Laurin
! and two other men who will work
for him this summer on his Macklin
Creek property, which he is prepar
! ing to open up now.
Pilot Chester Brown of the North
ern Air Transport returned last night
, from contacting another plane at j
Nulato and picking up Deputy Mar
shal Neily and an insane prisoner;
and bringing them to Nome from
Kotzebue. The plane also brought:
the mail.
Pilot Brown made a round trip
flight to Teller today with Harvey j
Parmelle, Blackie Mathews and Mr.
Gilbert. Upon his return he took oft'
for Marshall with B. W. Neily and
will return via Unalakleet to pick *
up passengers.
'
Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow j
Air Service is expected to return
tonight from Fairbanks with pass
engers and express
—
T. A. Weaver was an arriving
passenger from Fairbanks via the
Pacific Alaska Airways plane pilot
Blunt yesterday. Pilot Blunt took
off from Nome this morning on his
return flight to Fairbanks.
Alfred J. Lomen
Tells of Incoming
Trip and Affairs
Alfed J. Lomen Nome Manager
of the Lomen Commerial Company,
returning to Nome yesterday by the
Pacifiic Alaska Airways plane stated
that according to the observations
he had made while in the states,
there were many individual mining
operators and concerns planning on
coming to Nome on the first boats,
and that this section—including all
of Seward Peninsula—should pro
gress rapidly in mining develop
ment as a result of these contemplat-,
ed concerns, and larger organiza
tions.
Nome and Seward Peninsula from
a mining standpoint should have
much increased activity during this
coming summer and seasons to fol
low.
Despite the warnings sent outside
by Nome concerning labor and hous
ing conditions, Mr. Lomen stated,
it was apparent that there would
be a great many of the working
class aboard the first boats bound
for Nome.
Mr: Lomen was enroute from Seat
tle to Juneau by steamer and from
there he took the Pacific Alaska Air
ways Lockheed Electra plane to the
interior city and came from Fair
banks to Nome yesterday, complet
ing the trip from Seattle to Nome in
six days. He had much praise to ^
make of the wonderful scenery and
accomodations on the flight from
Juneau to Fairbanks via Whitehorse.
As regards the Arctic Transport i
Co., a subsidiary, Mr. Lomen stated
that the S. S. Arthur J. Baldwin
was due to leave Seattle May 23rd,
for Nome with a capacity cargo of
freight and passengers.
During his trip through Alaska
returning to Nome, Mr. Lomen ob
served that mining conditions were
occupying the interest of many of
the cities and that mining activity
would be greater this year than for
many years past. In some cities
strikes and labor troubles, coupled
with unemployment problems seem
ed to be retarding a pickup in gen
eral business conditions.
WEATHER AT
NENANA TODAY
The Weather Bureau
Reported it Cloudy
Temperature 38
DR. REX F. SWARTZ
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
N
Office Hours 1—3 P. M.
Now Located In
Office Indian Affs. Bldg.
Nome, Alaska.
Dream Theatre
TONIGHT
ONE SHOW 7:30 P. M.
“MEN OF AMERICA”
WITH
BILL BOYD
CHIC SALES
ALSO
“TAXI FOR TWO”
AND
“PLAYFUL PAN”
A SILLY SYMPHONY
ONE SHOW 7:30 P. M.
ADULTS 35 Cents—CHILDREN 25 Cents
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE
STORE ON SEWARD PENINSULA
Mining and Dredging Supplies
Agents Fbr Lang Stoves and Ranges
Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper, Etc.
JOHN LICHTENBERG
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
THE REASON WHY
WHY IS IT THAT THERE WERE MORE ROY
AL TYPEWRITERS SOLD IN THE UNITED
STATES IN 1934 THAN IN ANY OTHER PRE
VIOUS YEAR? THE ANSWER—
THE MACHINE ITSELF
THE
NEW AND GREATER ROYAL
Offers More Value,
More Features, And
| Longer Service.
THAN ANY OTHER MACHINE ON THE MAR
KET. A VICTORY MODEL ROYAL AND A
ROYAL PORTABLE CAN BE SEEN AND TRIED
AT POLET’S STORES
BEFORE PURCHASING A TYPEWRITER
COME IN AND TRY A ROYAL AND
SEE THE REASON WHY MORE
ROYALS ARE SOLD
THE PRICE LANDED IN NOME IS THE SAME
AS WHAT YOU WOULD PAY FOR A NEW
MACHINE IN SEATTLE
A. POLET