*sama Trounces Stanford
29 to 13 in the Rose Bowl
New Year’s Football Game
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES IN STATES
O y
» 1 ■ j.
(By The Associated Press)
Football games played over New
Year’s Day resulted in the follow
ing:
MAIMI — Outweighed and out
played, the University of Miami was
trounced 26 to 0 by Bucknell, in the
Orange Bowl Game.
NEW ORLEANS — Pop Warner’s
powerful deceptive Temple Owls
bowed before the fire and dash of
Tulane’s green wave to the tune Nrf
20 to 14 in the inaugural of the
Sugar Bowl Game, before 30,000
people*
PASADENA — Alabama’s crim
son tide rolled relentlessly over
Stanford in the New Year's Day
game in the Rose Bowl. With an
amazing running and passing attack,
Alabama continued her unbeaten
record in the Rose Bowl, before
eighty-five thousand spectators, by a
score fo 29 to 13. Alabama com
pleted ten of its 13 passes for a to
jtal gain of 216 yards.
SAN FRANCISCO — The western
grid stars defeated the East by a
score of 19 to 13 in the Tenth An
nual East-West Charity Game. The
Westerners dominated the play fn
the first half while the Easterners
made a belated but impressive drive
in the second half. This victory
made it seven wins for the West
'against three for the East since the
New Year classic was started.
The University of California, 0
and the University of Hawaii 14.
LOGGER SHOOTS MAN
AND WOMAN COMMITS
SUICIDE ON NEW YEARS
(By The Associated Press)
SEATTLE, Jan. 1 — Floyd Lewis,
aged thirty-seven, a logger, whose
suit was rejected by Mrs. Olena
Johnson, aged thirty-two of Renton,
shot and seriously wounded her and
her friend Walter Netsche, thirty
five years old and then committed
suicide with the pistol.
Hospital attendants said that she
and Nitsche appeared much better
late today. She was the mother of
four children. Police said the shoot
ing occurred about 2:00 a.m. when
Mrs. Johnson and Nitsche returned
from a New Year dance south of
Renton, when they found Lewis
waiting at the woman’s home. Lloyd
eleven years old, the oldest of her
children, barefooted and clad only
in nightclothing, ran several hun
dred yards in the muddy road to a
neighbor’s for help.
CARD OF THANKS
The Nome Athletic Club wishes to
thank those individuals and organi
zations, who so kindly assisted them
in the staging of the New Year’s
Barn Dance.
Nome Athletic Club.
NEWLY PRINTED FORMS
FOR
PLACER LOCATIONS
an6
LODE LOCATIONS
ALSO
DEED FORMS
ON SALE AT
THE NUGGET OFFICE
BARN DANCE
WAS BIG AFFAIR
The Barn Dance held Monday ev
ening, New Year’s Eve, and given
by the Nome Athletic Club turned
out to be a big affair. The warm
storage building on Stedman Aven
ue was used as the hall. The place
was jammed with those celebrat
ing the coming of the New Year, and
a special string orchestra provided
the dance music. From all acconts
the dance proved to be a highly
successful function, and those who
worked to put the affair over ex
press thmeselves as being complete
ly satisfied with the large turnout.
The old year was ushered out and
the New Year brought in by the
iperry-raakers. During the evening
several specialty numbers were put
on by various persons and the ap
plause showed that the crowd liked
the idea. Perhaps the Nome Ath
letic Club will be in a position to
give an even better Barn Dance next
year. .
%
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
r v • '
COAL I
i
LADYSMITH $22.50
UTAH STOVE $23.50
PA. ANTHRACITE $35.00
IN THE YARD
PUT IN YOUR WINTER
COAL SUPPLY NOW
FUELOIL
'
(27 GRAVITY)
FOR YOUR OILBURNER
A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT
_ • •___
LOCAL NEWS
Pilot Whaley of the Roust Air
ways is scheduled for a flight to
Taylor Creek tomorrow with E.
Baker as a passenger and Anthony
Rolando for Iron Creek, where the
plane will stop and probably bring
in Barney Rolando when it returns.
Pilot Jones of the Pacific Alaska
Airways took off New Years morn
ing on his return flight to Fairbanks
with the mail. He reported that the
new 10-passenger Lockheed “Elec
tra,” will be flown to Nome on the
Thursday schedule, tomorrow, with
the mail.
Pilot Hans Mirow took off this
morning in the Stinson Reliant plane
of the Mirow Air Service for Candle,
Deering, Kotzebue and Shungnak.
Allan Lee, an employee of the M.
A. S., was an accompanying pass
enger. Pilot Mirow carried a cap
acity load of express, and is ex
pected to return here tomorrow.
The “Polarites” are having their
weekly work-out this evening in the
gym of the native school beginning
at 7:30 p.m. Every Polarite is urg
ed to attend.
The Office of Indian Affairs School
here took up classes again this morn
ing, following the Christmas vaca
tion given to all of the students.
Pilot Brown of the Northern Air
Transport .accompanied by manager
Wm. A. Oliver, took off yesterday
for Kotzebue on a business flight.
Sheldon Keok and another native
were passengers to Teller. The
plane stopped overnight at Deering
and continued on to Kotzebue to
day. It will probably return here
tomorrow weather permitting.
Donald Lyle is in receipt of a let
ter containing the information that
a son was born Dec. 10th to Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Holden, in Seattle.
The baby weighed seven and one
half pounds. Clifford Holden wiU
be remembered by many in Nome
as having attended school here for
several years before the Holden
family moved outside. Mr. Holden’s
father was associated in the paint
business here in the early days.
■ i a ■
Pilot Lynn of the NAT took off
tfeis morning for Fairbanks with
Jgck Devine, Arthur Chamberlain,
Howard Lyng and Sam Taggart as
passengers. The first three are leg
islators enroute to Juneau to attend
the session of the Legislature due
to. its opening on January 14th. Mr.
Taggart is agent for the Bolcom Can
al Lumber Co. here. He expects
to continue to Seattle, and will pro
bably return in about a month, ac
cording to the report.
j Pilot Jimmy Dodson of the Bow
nian Airlines, accompanied by E.
Baker, and Frank Dorbandt as pas
sengers, landed at Nome yesterday
afternoon completing a non-stop
flight from Anchorage in flve hours.
Mr. Baker is enroute to Taylor Ck.,
interested in mining. Pilot Dodson
and Frank Dorbandt are to return
to Anchorage.
Pilot Dodson reported that his
ccgnpany, headed by Mr. Bowman
of the Anchorage Commercial Co.,
intended having another ship come
into Alaska. They already have
two. All of the planes will be Ryans,
hci explained. He further stated
that Frank Dorbandt had his trans
port pilot license returned to him
Sunday and that when they return
to j Anchorage he will be a pilot for
the Bowman Airlines. A cargo of
fresh goods was also brought over.
The Bowman plane got away from
Ndme Just after noon today on its
return flight to Anchorage.
. —l_aa.-juii-.- «.
4
4 ‘ " .
DR. REX F. SWARTZ
(PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hoars 1—S P. M.
Now Located In
j Office Indian Alls. Bldg.
Nome, Alaska.
ONE SHOW 7:30 P. M.
FRIDAY
Dream Theatre
JANET GAYNOR
AND '*•
CHARLES FARRELL
IN
“MERELY MARY ANN”
FROM THE FAMOUS STAGE PLAY OF
THE SAME TITLE
ALSO
SELECTED COMEDY
AND
MAGIC CARPET SCENES S
ADULTS 55 Cents—CHILDREN 25 Cents
ONE SHOW 7:30 P. M.
- - ■- \ - r
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
' - ~
; __. . _ ^ ^ , - - - •••
1934 PACK i
GOLOVIN BAY
y • * [m
HERRING
PER BARREL $11.00
PER KIT 3.00
PER POUND .15
WE HAVE ONLY A VERY
LIMITED SUPPLY
BUY YOUR REQUIREMENTS
NOW
<****•■“
A.POLET
*_. Jk