LOCAL NEWS
Pilot Hans Mirow of the M. A.
S„ is still weather bound at Nome,
awaiting the clearing of the weath
er on the Yukon for his scheduled
flight to Fairbanks. ,
Due ' to adverse weather condi
tions in other parts of the Territory,
the Northern Air Transport plane,
pilot Chester Brown is still held at
Nome, from making his scheduled
flight to Ruby.
C. C. Tanner, newly appointed Un
ited States Commissioner, for the
Cape Nome Precinct, commenced
the moving of the records into the
row quarters in the federal build
l/l i ~ J
ing today. He expects to be straight
ened around and ready to open of
fice hours sometime Monday.
The Nome Athletic Club is giving
a public dance in the warm storage
building of the Bon Marche Stores,
located on Stedman Avenue near
the railroad tracks. The price of
admission is gentlemen $1.00 and lad
ies will be admitted free of charge.
The public has been invited to at
' tend.
The blast of the fire siren last ev
ening shortly after the picture show
let out, was reported to be a “false
alarm”. Several visitors were in the
fire station looking over the equip
ment and one person accidently
pushed in the switch for the siren
when he intended to turn on the
light switch. Many citizens rushed
out of their houses to inquire where
the fire was at, but upon being noti
fied that it was a false alarm return
ed to their homes.®61**
Pilot A1 Monsen flying a Fairchild
plane of the Pacific Alaska Airways
arrived Nome this morning from Gol
ovin with the mail. Pilot Monsen
left Fairbanks on schedule time the
forepart of the week, for Nome, but
blizzards and snow storms caused
him to be detained first at Nulato
and then at Golovin.
No passengers came in on the
plane. Pilot Monsen is due to take
off tomorrow morning on his return
flight with the U. S. Mail weather
permitting.
A special committee of the N. W.
Alaska Chamber of Commerce met
today and rehearsed several import
arA measures which the Chamber
has before it, regarding legislation
to be taken up at this session of the
Legislature, convening at Juneau,
Monday, January 14th. An early re
port on the committee’s activities is
expected by Monday, when several
measures due for consideration will
probably be taken up with the en
tire board of directors and reports
mailed to the Second Division dele
gation at Juneau.
The subject of the levelling and
clearing of the main streets of
Nome, which has been causing so
much discussion and feeling the past
few days, has been brought to the
attention of the city authorities.
Mayor Swartz stated today that ef
forts would be made to contact fed
eral authorities concerning the grad
ing and dragging of snow from the
OPENING
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12th
ARCTIC BEER PARLOR
AND CARD ROOM
Between Pioneer Drug Store And Dream Theatre
■iS
Jack Solomon, Prop.
streets and that possibly some plan
would be worked out, perhaps, with
the Alaska Road Commission where
by their equipment could be obtain
ed for such purpose.
Speedy consideration was promis
ed of the question which will pro
bably be brought before the next
session of the council which is to
meet Monday evening at 8 p.m.
Jack Solomon, who operated the
Renovatory tailoring shop next door
to the Bon Marche stores before the
fire, today opened the Arctic Beer
Parlor and Card Room, next door to
The Pioneer Drug Co., and the
Dream Theatre. He was burned out
in the fire of September 17, 1934, but
has built up and is now doing busi
ness there today. The building has
been equipped as a beer parlor with
card tables and etc. J. J Sparrow
is also conducting a barber shop in
one part of the building.
One of the features of the new
--r-" - --- ■" "* 1 ~ -
Seattle Fur
Exchange
SALES
Every Month In The Year
Auction Sales Dates j
1935
January 16
* February 13
March 13
April 10
May 15
June 12
July 10
August 14
September 11
October 9
November 13
December 11
SPECIAL SALES HELD ON
REQUEST OF SHIPPERS
Advances will be made as usual
when requested. Transferred by
telegraph if desired.
The Seattle Fur Exchange
1008 Western Avenue
/ Seattle, Wash.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
COAL
LADYSMITH $22.50
UTAH STOVE $23.50
PA. ANTHRACITE $35.00
IN T
PUT IN
COAL
-i ^mm
FUELOIL
(2 7 GRAVITY)
beer parlor is a back bar mirror
which formerly belonged to Barney
Gibney. This same back-bar was
taken into Dawson by way of Skag
•Way. Later it was brought down the
Yukon River to Nome.
The new establishment is called
the Arctic Beer Parlor and Card
Room and Mr. Solomon the pro
prietor invites the public to inspect
his new business house. An adver
tisement of the concern appears on
page four.
HOSPITAL NOTES
. Capt. Fred Jensen who has been
(n the hospital for some time, is
reported to be in about the same
condition as he has., been for some
time.
. Mrs. Pete Bloomberg who was
taken to the hospital this week is
rpeorted to be very weak, but other
wise her condition is unchanged.
Fred Allyu who suffered severe
burns the other day when a gasoline
torch exploded, left the hospital to
day for his home, where he will con
valesce and recover from his burns.
Dr. Rex F. Swartz was reported
to have suffered from a bad cold
during the past week, but is feeling
much better now.
Federated Church
Norman McCay, Pastor
11 a.m. Sunday School.
11 A. M. Sunday School. Parents
please tell all boys and girls to come
in by the front entrance of the
Church.
7:40*P. "M. Church Worship Ser
mon theme; “Christ’s First Passport
into the Kingdom.
A most cordial invitation.
FILM DUPLICATES NEW YORK’S
GAY lftlDNIGHT CLUBS
A tour of New York’s most exclu- I
sive night spots
If anyone were to attempt a jaunt
through all of the “rendezvous for
relaxation” in the metropolis during
one evening it would be necessary to
make an outlay of greenbacks suffi
cient to pay off a large part of that
old mortgage with enough left over
to send the kiddies to the country
and pay grandma’s dentist bill.
But for those who would like to
get a glimpse of famous and in
famous folk at play with a mini
mum of monetary discomfort, a new
picture has been filmed, titled “Made
on Broadway” with Robert Mont
gomery and Sally Eilers in leading
roles, to be shown Sunday at the
Dream Theatre. It is based on an
original story by Courtenay Terrett,
who acquired a fund of information
on New Yorkers and their habits
during his many years as a news
paperman.
Park Avenue Loci
Intimate scenes are shov
ONE SHOW T 0 N ^ T 7:30 P. M.
Dream Theatre
“THE BARBARIAN”
WITH
RAMON NOVARRO, MYRNA LOY,
REGINALD DENNY
ALSO
“YOUNG IRONS|DES”
A Charlie Chase Comedy
ADULTS 55 Cents—CHILDREN 25 Cents
two shows SUNDAY 7;15 AND 9 P M
“MADE ON BROADWAY”
WITH
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
SALLY EILERS
ALSO
NOME’S FAVORITES
ZAZU PITTS & THELMA TODD
IN
“SHOW BUSINESS”
AND
ROMANTIC ARGENTINA
A Travelog
ADULTS .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
AIRPLANE MERCHANDISE
AT
No Advance In The Selling Price
THE RECENT ARRIVALS ARE
SKI CAPS—COMBINATIONS
The Very Latest Creations, Just The
Thing To Match Your Present
Ski Suit
CHILDREN’S BERETS
AND
SCARF SETS
\
New Color Combinations
GROCERY OFFERINGS
Ceci Beans (Garvanos) 15 cts. . 7 lbs. $1.00
Cranberry Beans (Roman) 12% cts.9 lbs. $1.00
Mexican Beans (Red) 10 cts.11 lbs. $1.00
White Beans (Navy) 10 cts.11 lbs. $1.00
Lima Beans (Calif.) 12% cts.. 8 lbs. $1.00
Bayo Beans (Cal. Brown) 12% cts.8 lbs. $1.00
A.POLET
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