APH NEWS
SANDERS T<> RESIGN
Uij- The f Associated Preas)
WASHINGTON. May 4. The re
publican national committee Thurs
day made public a letter from
Everett Sauders, saying that he
bad decided to resign the chair
manship of the committee. His re
signation will be acted , upon at
Chicago on June 5th.
Ill health was given by San
ders as the reason for his resigna
tion.
.
SHII' AGROUND: FRKKD
(By The Associated Press)-'
PORTLAND, May 4, Freed from
the dangerous sands at Peacock
Spit north of the entrance to the
Columbia River, where she went
aground this morning, the motor
ship ‘‘Cliildar'’ of Norway, was :
able to proceed this afternoon. i
With her master and twenty- j
nine men aboard, she' was drift- .
ing rapidly northward, in immin- .
ent danger of piling up on the
coast between Longview and Sea- !
view. Washington. The U.. S. Coast |
Guard Cutter Redwing was follow- ,
lng along. Both were in danger,j
from the rough si i-, be ause of
their proximity to the coast line. ,
---
BUSINI0SS STILL K\VORABI»E j
_
/, !'y The Asiocnt. .1 Pr-ssl :
(NEW YORK. May 4. The gen-I
eral tenor of trade reports con
' tinned favoiable, received by Dun
and Bradstreet this week, "in spite
of uncertainties which are weigh
ing in some districts. Nothing is
discernible in the immediate fu
ture which would indicate any
major set back, hut rather more
toward' an accelerated pace."
LOCAL NEWS
TERRITORIAL HEALTH
TO BE ADVOCATED NOW
Continued from ‘ Page One
luges' have been immunised tbis
pant winter. It is only fair and
right that the white children be
given this protection.
Dr. Rex F. Swart*. Health Of
ficer. fs cooperating with the school
officials and all parents are urg
ed to }oin in with their consent
to have their children immunised.
This will be done at the sehool
so that no child will lose any
t'me from his classes. This is a
very important feature * of school
supervision and should require the
immediate attention and | considera
tion of every mother and father
in Nome. Don’t allow your child
ren to. be exposed to diptheria.
give them their true privilege
and protection by having them im
munized against it.
N'.A.T. Inc., ArrTVITIES
April 29:h, an NAT plane took
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neeley of
White Mountain to Huby. enroute
to Fairbanks and Eklutna, where
An y will be stationed* in charge
of the government school there.
They were taken.on by plane to
Fairbanks the following day to
await the southbound train.
April 30th. May 1 and 2, NAT
planes brought to Nome the foll
owing passengers from Fairbanks:
B. F. Gillette. A. C. Stewart, Rob
ert Stewart, Jack Hammar, J. Bol
unga, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde White,
R. O. White, O. D. Gammers, W.
C Chesney. O'. HI Grimes, Ed.
NOME MACHINE SHOP
I (SUCCESSOR TO W. H. STVRTEVANT)
HOII.Kit, ~ MATERIAL
MARINE. . OUR AIM" STOCKED:
UUI\ ft shafting,
tractor, SATISFIED CUSTOMERS STKEI^
AUTOMOTIVE I BRONZE,
BUSHING,
WORK Prompt Attention to Local BABBITT,
WELDING. And Out of Tourn Work ACCESSORIES. ||
■ . .. ' - ■
BUY QUALITY COAL
OUR LADYSMITH COAL is washed, double screened and
hand picked.
PKR TON CASH .>. *20.00. DHUTBRH) *21.00
Our UTAH GOBBLE GOAL tr Tory desirable- where qujek „
ignition and heat is desired.
PKR TON CASH *29.00. DELIVERED *2*.**
• *
OUR ANTHRACITE COAL is the highest quality hard coal
obtainable, purchased under the following analysis;
British Thermal Units 18.00*
• Fixed Cartoon 84.28% Ash 7.04%
Volatile «.*S%- “-Moistnre 1-7%
PER TON CASH *80.00. DELIVERED . *81.00 **
ORDER YOUR COAL PROM POLHT"S STORES OR
I
\ ,
Roust Airways
*• _
WHEN YOU TRAVEL, FLY IN OUR NEW
AND COMFORTABLY HEATED CABIN PLANES
* ‘ . ' / -
i '
FOR RATES, ANY PLACE, ANY TIME
t CALL THE
. - , * ,
ROUST AIRWAYS
, BASES AT NOME AND CANDLE
Neeco. Lyman Culver, Oust Han
.-fn, W. A. Jones, F. M. Hertzer.
Mrs. Arthur Chamberlin and baby,
! Frank Henry. Mr. O'NpM. Joe
Mullins, and Uud Stout.
May 1st by NAT plane* Mr.
O'Neill of the Shell Oil Co., made
the round trip to Kotzebue. On the
isame date Mr and Mrs. Ferguson
Sr. and Warren Fergusqn^ were
taken from Deerlng to Kotzebue,
a native from Kotzebue to Deer
ing, and Mrs. R. B. Julian from
Kotzebue to Baldwin. Mrs. T. Ver
non was taken from Kotzebue to
Nome, and E. B. O’Connpr was
brought to Nome from Deerlng.
Bert McCarthy and John Olson
were passengers from Golovin to
Nome.
On May 2nd upon arrival of
pilot Brown with a capacity load
of\freight, the freight was trans
ferred to another plane and tak
en immediately to Teller by pilot
Miroxv. Lyman Culver was a pass
enger. Mirow returned from Tel
ler the same evening.
Earner in tne day or May zna,
Pilot Mirow made a round trip
to Taylor with Charles Piske as
a passenger, and express was also
carried for the Laurin Bros.
May 3rd pilot Brown left in
the Bellanca for Fairbanks, going
by way of Unalakleet with em
ergency express for St. Michael.
Mrs. Vernon was a passenger en
rciite to the states.
May 3rd pilot Mirow had a full
day by making four trips to Nug
get Gulch in the Kougarok with
passengers, baggage and express,
for the Coal Creek Dreding Co.
Graham Lammers, W. C. Ches
ney, Ed. Neece and G. H. Grimes
were passengers ... ..
May 4th JMirow continued with
the freighting into the Kougarok
by making two more trips for
the same company, with James
Haley and Hans Peterson as pass
engers. Another flight was made
with Louis Nashenwlng and Rob
ert Peterson as passengers to their
mining camps.
Pilot Brown made the flight
from Fairbanks to Nome Friday,
in the Bellanca, with freight and
express*.
HARBOR ACTIVITIES
The IT. S. Engineers Corps, at
work on Nome Harbor bav® been
busily engaged in repairing and
overhauling the equipment, in
cluding a tug boat, barges and
building a hopper for one of the
scows, to be used in the dredging
operations this summer.
Heavy currents have been caus
•'ng pressure holes In the Ice on
Snake River, indicating the possi- j
hili:y of an early breakup.
FOR SALE: Complete household
furniture including piano and auto
mobile. Inquire at V. S. Radio
Office.
BLENDED, ROASTED, AND
VACUUM SEALED BY
NATIONAL GROCERY CO.
‘.“'.A. .A. "V f I—IIWIMiWII I II Ml ■■11111 HI III I ■!
Flowers!
For Mother’s Day
REMEMBER YOUR DEAR
MOTHER WITH FLOWERS
Telephone Main 23 Or
See Me.
| Florence Kurth |
—LrurLT-nj-uru-_n_nnriJrim. _ _ irmnnniWwruwLruwu ,
HOIST AIRWAYS ACTIVITIES
Pilot Whaley of the RoiiBt Air
ways flew to Candle and Deerlng
Tuesday, May 1st, having as pass
engers Mrs. Art Chamberlin and
baby, Frank Henry, Bill Graham
and Mrs. Frank Whaley..
Wednesday, May 2nd, pilot
Whaley flew from Candle to Kot
zebue and Deerfng with Mrs.
Chamberlin and baby and Mrs.
Whaley.
The same day the plane return
ed to Nome with Tom Roust from
Candle and Mrs. Whaley and Bill
Graham.
Pilot Whaley of the Roust A’ir
ways took off today for Candle,
Deerlng and Kotzebue, with Tom
Roust for Candle and another
passenger.
. ' ' (
PIONEER SOUND SKIPPED
PAYS SEATTLE A VISIT I
. •
Reprinted from the Seattle Post
Intelligencer, April 11, 1934.
There's something in the throb
of the engine of a ship that is
the very pulse of life:
Captain Thomas Lyle, veteran
fif Puget Sound shipping days, le
markt'd so yesterday. He’s sev
enty-two years old today. And he’s
down from Nome for the winter,
revisiting many a Puget Sound
point where he used to bring the ■
pioneer" ferries into port when
Washington was a t< rritory and all
the Northwest commerce was wat
erborne. Every day he goes for a
boat ride.
Quit Deep Water
"How many ships did 1 run
on the Sound? Too many to re
memjher,” The old captain tried to
recall. "There was the Fairhaven on
the Whatcom run. And the sweet
Elize Anderson. And the George E.
Starr; at)d the Fleetwood on the
Blakely route; and the Detroit
oift of Port Madison. Fine boats
they were, but there are fine boats
now, though I miss the sight of
the old sailing vessels. 'Twas fif
ty-one years ago I sailed deep
water to come up to these Pifget
Sound parts."
WMh the gold rush days, he
went to Nome. He liked mining,
but inevitably he turned to the
water ways and ran river steam
ers off and on for years, inter
spersed with prospecting. Busy
years:
Visit 4?hlldr<'n
"This is my first time out in
thirty years," said he. “They’re
the same old streets, but how you
do put your buildings up In the
air.”
During this vacation. Captain
Lyle and his wife have visited
their children and friends in Wash
ington. Oregon and California. In
June they will return to Nome,
their home for thirty-five years.
The sea captain says he Is going
to do some prospecting.
“There’s lots of gold in that
country yet,” he said, “and the
climate’s the elixir of ife.” And
maybe, he admitted he might have
plans about another boat.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed School Tax Collector for Nome
Sehiool Drtstirkrt, in conformity with
Chapter 29. Alaska Session Laws,
i q 19. T" .'* ' .-*—
AH male persons between the
ages of twenty-one and fifty years
except soldiers, sailors In U. S.
Navy or Revenue Cutter Service,
volunteer firemen, paupers and
insane persons, are subject to tax
In sum of Five (15.00) Dollars.
Should yon be living In Alaska
on or prior to the first Monday In
April, 1934, sadd tax shall be due'
and payable on said first date and
shall be delinquent after May 1st,
1934,
Should you arrive In Alaska
later than first date above men
tioned, tax will be delinquent
| thirty (30) days after your ar
rival, or within ten (10) days
after notice is given you..
All persons, firms or corpora
tions, employing labor shall fur
nish 'list of employees to collect
or and are authorized by law to
deduct amount of tax from wages
I of employees.
Fines and imprisonment are
provided by the Aot above quot
t-..\ for those wto fail ir neglect to
pay tax or furnish list of employ
ees.
Dated at NOmo, Alaska, April
20th,1" 19?4.
M. J. WALSH.
School Tak Collector for
the Nome School District.
Pilot Brown of tho NAT took
ofT at >o lit 10:30 am. todhy for
Fairbanks, intending to make a
atop at Ruby enroute.
The following telegram was re
ceived Wednesday, May 2, 1934,
from Wv F. Baldwin, who was a
candidate on the republican ticket
for representative:
[|_ Seattle, May 2, 1934.
Nome Nugget, Nome, Alaska.
Thru the columns of the Nug
get I wish to thank all who sup
ported me in the priOtafy election.
I wish every one good luck apd
good health, and a banner sekson
for Alaska. Greetings to the natives!
W. F. BALDWIN
DREAM THEATRE
TWO SHOWS SUNDAY, MAY fl, 1034. 7 15 and 9PM
PHANTOM OF CRESTWOOD
WITH
AN ALL STAR CAST
r
' ALSO
SOUV ENTER
AND
FOX MOVIETONE NEWS
Admission 55 cents including tax
ONE SHOW TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1084. AT 8 PM
Gary Cooper and Cfaudette Colbert
HIS WOMAN
ALSO
“OH MV OPERATION" With ItURNS Jt ALLEN
AND
NEWS REEL
ji '
Admission 75 cents nciuding tax
ONE SHOW (FRIDAY, MAY <11, 1084 AT 7:1W
\ , ,
Wheeler & Woolly 1
and Edna May' Oliver
IN .
Hold ’em Jaih^
Al-SO
"liET'S DO THINGS" A BOY FRIEND OOMKDY
Admission (5 cents including tax
SAFHTY SPEED
FLY WITH THE
I
'
FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE
rU«M Sarriaed la Want Hai»|Hlrt^“
by 1 Irntri Machaaics, *ad lain
by Exparleasetl Alaskaa PEata
ranawiira Protected by MgM
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CsnaHy 1
COMFORT ’ COURTESY
i pgki & fiti&tx ttampimg
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^lnsktt &tltfktm2 & Celegraph C*.
Second Avenue and Uu>®'* Way
LIGHT, POWER AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE
«
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Pioneer Sheet Metal Works
ED. GROSS
Ttm, MM, Iram Copper Work A Sportolty
pp—pp———1>wi wy i imup. i i i T.. . r ,c, . .. #