LOCAL NEWS ■
; ’ % . . - I
The many friends of Mrs. Pres- ■
Ion were grieved to learn of her
death last Thursday, in the hos
pital where she had been care
fully tended during the past few
weeljs. „
The CWA is lending its worthy
efforts to the build'ng of a land
ing field out in front of Nome.
A trail has been staked to a
* point about two miles out on the i
ice and planes can taxi up to j
the, auto trail, discharge pass!-; i
engcra and frieght more qu'ckly
and proceed to a suitable tie-up
‘■WP
closer to shore.
The Studio and Art Shop will I
be open for business March 15; |
hours to be from 1:00 ti. 6:00
r.n». till the firs. of April. After
April 1st, the shop will be open
all day. Developing and pr'nt
Ing w'll be done on Tuesdays and
Eh. urdays.
A large shipment of the 1 dost
in wearing apparel Is expected by
p’ane on the 20t'n. Watch for
the Easter display.
TALKIE ADAPTATION OF
“THE SQUAW MAN” IS FIFTH
VERSION OF REMARKABLE
DRAMA / ■
The claim is made for “The
Squaw Man,” that it has been
played by more famous actors
and actresses than any other
drama in theatrical history.
Discuss'on on this claim arises
naturally at this time, for Cecil
P. DeMille, ace director, has just
completed for Metro-Goldwyn- I
'Mayer a talking version of this !
exiting thriller, which will op^u
Tuesday at the '’Dream Theatre. J
The five presentations of the
play are: the world premiere,
Oct. 1 1, 1905, Toledo, Ohio; stage
revival by William Faversham, i
1921; first Cecil B. Demille silent |
p cfure, 1913; second Demille si- |
lent picture, 1918; and the -cur- 1
rent DeMllle talkie.
Warner Baxter plays “Jim.'’ j
Eleanor " Boardman, "Diana,” ■
Lupe Velez, “Naturich,” Charles j
Bickford, “Cash* Hawkins." ■ Ro
land Young, "Sir John," M'teh<
Lewis, "Tabywanna,” Raymon
Hatton. "Shorty,” Jl Farrel Me- I
Donald, "Big Bill,” Paul Cavan- j
agb, “Henry, Earl of Kerhlll.”
Edward Milton Royle, author of
the great classic, said recently, j
“sometime, somewhere, almost ;
every great actor or actress has !
played a part In “The Squaw i
Man.”
The locale of the exciting story j
flashes dramatically from the I
castles of Old England to the j
rough country of the American I
weet. V
--:—,——--i-—--—
-—. . ——-—— -—J
location of fire
ALARM BOXES
12.. Standard Oli.
18... Carstena Way
14 . Nome Lighterage
15 . Front. St. and Steadman
21..-Steadman and Second Are.
23 .Third 9t. and Lanes Way
24 .First Are. and B. St.
25—.. Catholic Chuirch
31 -..:'Z..Firat Are. and D. St
32 -D. St. near Anderson House
S3..First Are. and Bridge St.
41 .. Nugget Office.
42 . Hospital
One Blast of the Siren Indicates
Alarm from East of the Fire Stan.
Two Blasts Indicate an Alarm From
West of the Fire Station
To save writing letters, mall a
ropy of The Nome Nugget on plane
The Nugget wishes to publish
every item of local news that can
be obtained. There are ninny hap
penings and minor incidents o>
personal interest in iNoine nnd the
surrounding district. ' which the
paper would like to know a bon
and print in this column. Send :
them in by telephone, by mall, or
drop in at the Nugget •'office. It I
will be appreciated. *
— ’ ■ I
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET <
COMMUNICATIONS
(Editor's Note: All Communi
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li mb). , ' .« “
- o \
s> ' > - " ■ ' •
THE NEW DEAL, *
POLITICALLY
To the Editor of the Nome
■Nugget:
Dear Sir: Now that the men
tal eyes of our citizens are fo
cused on the forthcoming elec
Viflns. it might not be amiss to
br ng to the attention of the peo
ple of the Second Division; the
significance of vthe comparatively
recently coined phrase, “The New
Deal.”
Little did"the majority of those
who cast their votes for Franklyn
Roosevelt at the last elect'on .re
alize the amazing spectacle they
would be a witness to in the year
of 1933.
Most of the voters and ourselv
es of the Territory who have no
presidential vote, barrassed on all
sides by the incessant, unceasing
cry of the heads of the govern
ment for money, more money in
the form of taxes Wth which to
maintain and carry on the costliest
and most extravagant govern
ment in the history of the world;
by the gradually acquired know
ledge that government itself had
been surruptitiously taken from
the hands of the people where it
constitut onally belonged - and
handed over -to the crooked pol
itician and the money changers,
by the inordinate greed, averice
and lust for power on the part
or those in high places, and their
satellites. These were hut a few
°t the panfully acquired facts
that caused a vast portion of our
people to go lo the polls, gladly
casting their vote for a man who
had gone amongst them preach
ing the doctrine of a New Deal.
While at first the general con
ception of this doctrine' ln govern
ment was somewhat nebulous, it
has gradually assumed 'form and
substance.
[ T We hfave* seen the accompl nh
of something heretofore re
'rdrd as impossible, the re-in
'(aliment of political lines which
. h'tve endured with but minor var
j :at ons since the Civil War.. We
[I'ave seen the induction of a vast
'"up of insurgent Republicans
;nro the party of the New Deal
; W e have read in current outside
I papers that the great common
wealth of Massachusetss, normally
Republican, is debating whether
to run a cand date for the United
States Senate or to allow Demo
cratic Senator Walsh to have his
re-election by default. We have
seen a Democratic president sel
dom mentioning -the party whose
candidate he was. We have wit
nessed the dismissal from h'gh
office in the councils of the Dem
ocratic Party, of those who have
sought to capitalize theif3 posi
tions and prestige >as party lead
ers. We have read of the ass
istance openly rendered by the
chairman of the National Demo
cratic Committee to Republican
Senator Hiram Johnson of Calif
ornia in his recent re-election in
to the cabinet of the Democratic
President of the United States,
of three Republicans.
What, my friends, do -these
things portend? What does it
mean to you? Does it not mean
a new deal in fact, both in pol
itics and goveriiuif nt? Does it
not mean that due to the well
ordered mind, the straight-think
ing, the high ideal and courageous
soul of the head of the New" Deal
party, government Is once again
restored to the people where it
rightfully belongs?
Does it not mean that the pol
itical forces that insidiously creat
ed and abetted the system, by
which millions of our fellow citi
zens were tossed about on the
chess-board of life, pawns In a
•game where all the high cards
were held by the political dema
gogues and their overlords, the so
called monied Interests, are re
legated to the dim' dark, musty
pages of the middle ages, where
they rightfully belong?
We are wltness'ng, you and I,
the rise of the common man,
codes security, universal sufferage,
and true democracy.
Howard Lyng
Golovin
—-----r—r—, -—--* -T—
(Special Nugget Correspondence)
March 6, 1934
Not long ago a house warming
was held at the new home of
John Ost. The house is built
half way up the hill and has a
wonderful view of the surround
ng waters. and country. Delic
ious refreshments were served to
the ni'any guests who attended
this happy event.
Mr. Neeley of White Mountain
was a recent visitor in Golovin.
After attending to business mat
ters and vis ting his friends ‘ he
returned to his post. \
A number of ' people went do
White Mountain over the week
end to visit and to attend to the
show vyhich is given there every
Saturday night. Among those
were Mrs. John Fagerstrom and
son ‘ Floyd, Laura Antone, Flor
ence niatchford, Anna Tuktuk,
Charley Fagerstrom and Mrs.
Charley Fagerstrom, Jr., Mrs.
McCarthy and son Paul, Mrs. Un
dem, Peter and Martin Olson.
Ralph Pearson fin'shed a sec
ond week of Bfble Study School
for the native children of Golo
vin. The school was well attend
ed and enjoyed by the children.
He is now away on a trip to Un
jalakleet and way points and will
| not return for several weeks,
j Mrs. L. E. Ost spent two weeks
ivisit ng ip Council, with her hus
Ihand and son and friends. When
(she came home her daughter,
Ruth went up to cheer the men
folks with her presence,
i Wallace Porter and son from
Haycock and also Mr. Mooney are
.here on business. They expect to
r turn to their honv^ scon.
The following children have
been neither ttardy nor absent
| from school during the month of
i February: Jane Nelson, Lincoln
Ost, Lo's Ost, James Dexter,
Denny Os*. Alfred Blatchford,
tKinnegan Antone, Paul McCarthy,
Floyd Fagerstrom, Myrtle Fager
strom and Phillip Dexter.
Joe Dexter made a flying trip
to Nome. He flew in with Vic
I Ross who stopped here on his way
,t'rom Fairbanks, and he- returned
i with Chester Brown. Th s plane
[also brot Bert McCarthy and his
son, Walter.
About t*went.y-six men are work
i_
CHURCH NOTES
r — FEDERATED CHURCH J
Norman McCay, Pastor
—
Sunday school at 11 a.m.
Evening worship at 7:40 p.m.
Evening worship theme center
ing in a Lenten meditation: “The
Search for God.’’
No credal or other lines are
drawn In the worship of this
church. Your presence and part
icipation will aid all others.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Norman MoCay, Pastor
Miss Dorothy M. Russell, Deaconess
4
11 A.M. Morning Worship for
Adults.
11 A.M. Children’s Church in
Club House.
6 p.m. Evening worship for all
ages.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses at 9 and 11 am Sundays'
Sunday School at 2pm.
DR. L W. FROMM
DENTIST
Opposite Nome Nugget
Pfcons Mala 1
ling under the CWA. A road is
! being built to a well half a mile
cut of Golovin and the well is be
!ing dug deeper and larger. It !s
'hoped that this well will prove
a better source of water than has
even been here before.
Peter ^ohnsop and Esther David
were united in marriage by Mr.
Pearson. Only the family and
close friends were present.
NOTICE
Anyone receiving news of friends
or others returning to Nome at
any time, tho Nugget would appre
ciate an opportunity of making
local mention of same
NOTICE
All copy tor changing advertise
aients In Weekly Nugget must be 1b
the printers hands not Inter than
THURSDAY, 5 P. M„ to Instire In
• In order that subscribers will not
• e delayed in receiving the Satur
day Nugget, several hours late,
it will jbe necessary that all
change^ of regular advertisements
he in this office not later thanS P.
M., Thursdays, to Insure publica
tion iu the Saturday issue.. Other
wise the change cannot be made
until the next Issue.
Nome, ^Alnsfcn
I K -W t . W _ I
J" .. ^ l If.
SOURDOUGH.. STATIONERY POR
SALE AT THE NUGGET OfFICE
FI AT ENT'S
"and trade-marks
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Successful Practice since 1875.
Over 25,000 patents obtained
- for inventors in every section
of country. Write for book- j
let telling how to obtain j
a patent, with list of clients i
in your State.
710 8th Sl, Washington, D. C.
SAFER THAN A MOTOR CAR
In the first six months of 1933
according to figures of the Depart
mont vf Commerce, there was one
passunger fatality for each £8,831,
196 passenger-miles flown by the
regular air transport lines. In the
same per od, according to statis
tics obtained from the American
Automobile Association, ma'of
cars in the state of Missouri
drove only 15.581,475 passenger
miles for each passenger fatuity.
These figures indicate that fly
ing on the rgular air lines is
twice as safe as riding in a pass
enger car. Even if we assume
Missouri to be a hazardou state
for the motor car, and even if we
take the recent crash of a trans
port plane in the west into ac
count, he aifl'iie operators have
reason to be proud of their saf
ety record.
To snvo writing letters, mall a
ropy of The Nome Nugget on plane
Through Seani.
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