OUTSTANDING IN DEPENDABILITY
N. A. T.
AN ACHIEVEMENT IN SAFETY !
N. A. T. Has Flown Over a Million Miles—Carried
Over 5,000 Passengers, without Single Injury to
Passengers or Personnel. A Safety Record Un
surpassed in the History of Alaska Air Transport
Operation. (
FAIRBANKS_NOME_ALASKA
Weather Today
11-00 A M. TODAY
Station Condition Ceiling Temp
Nome Sctd elds Uni 40
Solomon Sctd elds Uni 36
Golovin Missing
Nulato Lt.Ovc 3000 46
Kaltag Ovc 2000 44
Unalakleet Ovc 300 42
Ruby Ovc 1500 46
Flat Ovc 2000 41
Teller Ovc 1500 40
Kotzebue Broken 5000 38
NOTICE
The Alaska Chapter No. 1 Order
of Eastern Stars, cordially invites
all Masons and their lady friend,
Eastern Stars and their escort, also
visiting Stars and Masons to attend
a dance, Saturday October 5th at
the Pioneer Hall —Adm. 75cts each.
Airplanes Flying
Into Or Out Of
The City Of Nome
)
i Pilot Lynn of the NAT with Carl
Dreutzer as a passenger made an
attempt to fly to Candle today, but
the adverse weather forced the plane
to return.
; _
Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow
Air Service made a trip to Golo
vin and Koyuk today with one pass
enger for Golovin—-Bob Doyle. On
I the return trip to Nome he brought
Mrs Klemuktuk as an emergency
appendicitis case to the local hos
pital. Axel Pearson and Duncan
Smith wso were drilling in the Un
galik river, were returning passen
gers to Nome.
The PAA Electra was postponed
FREE STORAGE
UNTIL YOUR BOAT SAILS.
Passengers for Steamers Dcllwood and Vic
toria would do well to send their clothing to
Galvin THE TAILOR, at Nome.
Have them Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired,
as only a TAILOR knows how.
Send yours today avoid last minute rush.
_3 DOORS E. LINCOLN HOTEL_
(lying to Nome today, awaiting the
arrival of the Juneau plane, which
was delayed in Juneau because of
the late arrival of the boat from
Seattle at that port. It will probab
ly be through to Nome tomorrow
weather permitting.
Pilot Mirow is scheduled for a
flight to Fairbanks tomorrow with
his new Lockheed plane, with sev
eral passengers the names of whom
will be published at a later date.
Pilot Frank Whaley flying the
Stinson plane if the Mirow Air Ser
vice is scheduled for a trip to Tell
er and Tin City tomorrow,
nnndnddi mttm
Mrs. J H S Morison, is hostess to
the Ladies Aid of the Federated
Church, meeting at 2 pm., Friday
October 4, at the Morison home, at
Hunter Way and Second Avenue.
Any and all women interested in
the work of this church are most
cordially invited.
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
To Uic Public of Nome.
Office hours at Radio Station.
DAILY
7:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.
SUNDAY’S & HOLIDAYS
3:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M.
Telegrams accepted at Radio Sta
tion ONLY and during Office Hours.
LEON F. HARPER,
SAVE MONEY
CONTRACT NOW
FOR YOUR
WINTER’S FUEL SUPPLY
We are prepared to take care of your winter
needs in Fuel Oil (27 or 34 Gravity), Ladysmith,
King Utah, or Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal
SEE US FOR SPECIAL PRICES
-0
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
' I
| Naval War Exercises
Staged For President
By The U. S. Fleet
(By The Associated Press)
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 3,—The Grand
U S. Fleet formed in line yesterday
at sea, to stage a spectacular battle
exercise. President Roosevelt will be
| on a cruiser representing the “ene
my”.
This marks the first time in hist
ory of the nation that the Chief Ex
ecutive has ever witnessed actual
naval battle exercises. It is the
most powerful American fleet that
any president has ever seen at sea.
Jews Being Forced
Out Of Public And
Business Germany
(By The Associated TYc.-s)
BERLIN. Oct. 3, —The relentless
weeding out of Jews from public
and business life in Germany gave
impetus to an anti-Semitic drive in
the third Reich. All Jewish notar
ies were permitted to continue in
business on the ground that they
were old trench fighters and had
been deprived of their offices by
new orders.
Mining In Teller
Section Summer
1935 Report Good
— !:
(Continued From Page Three) ;
Rev. and Mrs. Shavian of the Tel - i
ler Mission, visited in Teller on Sat-!
urday last
Mrs Blanche Havercamp, govern
ment teacher, who spent the sum-1
mer in Teller has returned to the
Mission, were she will start school
again. ,
School started in Teller on Sept, j
16th. There will be nine pupils en- j
rolled this year, according to Mrs. |
Jessie Milligan, the teacher.
—
Norman and Harold Tweet, who'
made the trip to Nome to have the j
crank-shaft of the Tweet dredge i
welded, returned via Mirow Air
Service, Sunday evening.
I
E C Mattick left on the Meteor for 1
Wales, where he -will over-see the,
butchering of reindeer for the M. S.
North Star.
_
L. Steffonson, who has been em- j
ployed at Gold Run for the past two
months, returned to Nome last even
ing with Pilot Lynn of the NAT.
Jerry Williams who has been very
ill, has recovered and is able to be
at work again.
Henning Johnson of Gold Run has I
purchased the home and other town i
property of Wm. McAdams.
_ !
Other property changing hands in
Teller this summer was the pur
■
chase by the Lomen Commercial Co.
of the Kennedy property; the pur
chase of the Lomen Commercial
house on Grantly Avenue by John
Read and the purchase of the Read
house by Charles Thompson.
____________
Subscribe For The Nugget
Miss Phyllis Turner
Beauty Parlor Operator
Seiffert Flats
Telephone For Appointments
DR. REX F. SWARTZ
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours 1—3 P. IW.
Now Located In
Office Indian Affs. Bldg.
Nome, Alaska.
Dream Theatre
ONE SHOW F RID A Y 7:30 p M
ADULTS 55 Cents—CHILDREN 25 Cents
ZANE GREY’S
“TO THE LAST MAN”
An Epic of the Great West
WITH
RANDOLPH SCOTT
ESTHER RALSTON
ALSO
“OFFICER SAVE MY CHILD”
AND
LUMBER CAMP - A Cartoon
ONE SHOW 7:30 P. M.
ADULTS .55 Cents—CHILDREN .25 Cents
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE
STORE ON SEWARD PENINSULA
" i
Mining and Dredging Supplies
Agents For Lang Stoves and Ranges
Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper, Etc.
JOHN LICHTENBERC
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DOWN COMES THE PRICE i
—RANGES, CIRCULATORS AND HEATERS— j
Reduced Way Below Outside List Prices f
We Are Featuring f
THE WASHINGTON
STOVE WORKS PRODUCTS
The Olympic, Century and Cascade Ranges arc declar- ,
ed to be the best line of ranges in America.
The Olympic Range is the answer to the Housewife’s in
quiry for a range in the modern trend combining utmost
utility with outstanding beauty. This trim, graceful beautiful
range with its gleaming polished top and porcelain enameled
finish takes its place with perfect assurance in any modern,
colorful kitchen. Unsightly fittings have disappeared. Pen
dant handles have replaced the rigid handles of old. Firebox
is wide and shallow and is equipped with duplex grates. The
extra heavy coat linings are especially designed particular
ly for using western fuels. Far more efficient than many
ranges. Maximum heat from minimum fuel consumption is
guaranteed. The oven is generously proportioned to take in
roastings of largest size for home use. In short all of the up
todate features known are combined in these ranges.
This sale will also include stoves for every purpose. As
we have in many cases only one of each number, come as
soon as possible and make your selection.
Regular Sale
Price Price
Olympic. Full Enamel $111.50 99.50
Olympic, Enamel Front 98.00 89.20
Olympic, Semi-Enamel 86.00 77.40
Century Full Enamel 99.00 89.10
Century Enamel Front 83.60 75.20
Cascade Enamel Front 69.00 62.10
Cascade Semi-Enamel 65.00 58.50
Grand Cook Stove 26.00 23.40
Laundry Stove 12.50 11.25
Heaters Number 11 19.00 17.10
Heaters Number 13 22.00 19.80
Heaters Number 15 26.20 23.60
Heaters Number 315 38.00 34.20
Heaters Number 317 42.00 37.80
Circulators 52.50 46.25
Circulators 61.50 55.35
Circulators 74.50 67.00 ;
THIS SALE WILL POSITIVELY
END ON NOVEMBER 1st
— POLET’S
' 1 " ™ 1 »a