Airplane News
Nome Airport
Sunday, Pilot Hans Mirow of
•the Mirow Air Service made a
Hight to Teller and Tin City with
Ross J. Kinney and Ike Taylor of
the Alaska Road Commission and
Frederick Bockman.
Today Pilot Hall of the Mirow
N.
A.
T.
We Feature Air Ex
press and Freighting
of Mining Equipment
To Many Sections of
Alaska’s Rich Mineral
Areas
Our policy is to render the
greatest possible assistance
to those engaged in Min
ing in the Seward Penin
sula and other sections, thru
our Extensive and Personal
Attention to Air Express &
Freight—both incoming and
outgoing through Nome.
FOR ANY SERVICE, BE IT
PASSENGER, EXPRESS,
OR FREIGHT—HIRE US
AND IT WILL RECEIVE
OUR PROMPT AND EF
FICIENT ATTENTION !
NORTHERN
AIR
TRANSPORT
INC.
Air Service made a flight to Nug
get Gulch and Taylor with Ike
Taylor and Mr. Kinney, return
ing by way of Council with Karl
Bale. He then made a flight to
Teller and Tin City again with
two men, names unknown, and
express. Wm. Merritt, manager
for the American Tin Fields Inc.,
was a returning passenger to
Nome. Chas.Thompson and wife
were passengers north to Teller.
This evening Pilot Hall is sch
eduled to fly to Spruce Creek
with Tolbert P. Scott, democratic
nominee for the house of repre
sentative to the Alaska Legisla
ture, and two other men.
Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow
Air Service hopped off this morn
ing for Anchorage with C. L.
Flory and C. M. Granger, U. S.
Weather Bureau officials. Pilot
Mirow is due to return to Nome
by way of Fairbanks tomorrow,
weather permitting, with mail &
express.
The Pacific Alaska Airways
Electra arrived Saturday evening
from Fairbanks with first class
mail and C. L. Flory, C. M. Ran
ger. Dr. Marcom and wife, Ike P.
Taylor, of the ARC, and other
passengers names unknown. The
plane took oil again in a couple
of hours, but bad weather down
the coast forced it to return here.
It left again Sunday morning
with C. J. Newlin and Emerson
Bassett, Nome agent of the PAA.
—
Pilot Maurice King of the Fer
guson Airways, arrived at Nome
Saturday in the Ferguson Air
ways Stinson plane. A nurse of
the Kotzebue hospital was a pas
senger to Nome. He reported
that he had wiped out the land
ing gear on one side, of the new
Ferguson Airways Bellanca plane
purchased recently in the States,
but that repairs would be made
soon and it would probably be
in operation again at an early
date. Pilot King hopped off for
Kotzebue again Sunday.
FOR SALE—Furnished House
and lot, centrally located. In
quire of Frank Degnan. 3-t
ROOMS FOR RENT—Inquire
of Mrs. Charles Calkins, located
near the Nome Nugget Office.
Snap-on Presents
THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
ITS KIND THROUGH THEIR NOME
REPRESENTATIVE
LARRY GALVIN
Nut Turning Equipment Special Tools For
Small Hand Tool Equipment Popular Cars
TARGET!
We Aim To Furnish:
1. THE FINEST MERCHANDISE
2. REASONABLE PRICES
3. CAPABLE, COURTEOUS SERVICE
4. ALERTNESS TO PLEASE YOU
NOME’S OWN~DRUG STORE
CAPPY McDOUGALL.
To Be Continued
S ALE S
Ch evrolct Buick
Pon ti a c Olds mobile
SERVICE
Agents For—The International Ocean Express System
"Tty it today!
A NEW STANDARD OIL. PRODUCT
^1. rU r->4V«*-'
■. . * f \
. .'1
.
*®MWfaa3jw«::vs-‘" «
MOTOR OIL VMlflpOA&ecL
^»
New Shipment Just Received By
Lomen Commercial Co.
Weather Today
(U. S. Weather Bureau)
Generally fair weather prevail
ed this morning throughout the
Interior and Western Alaska.
Generally cloudy and unsettled
weather prevailed in Southeast
! ern Alaska and Western Canada.
Fair skies are the rule in the Pa
cific Coast States.
Barometer readings continue
: relatively low over Western Can
ada and Alaska while high pres
sure predominates on the Pacific
Coast States and westward over
the ocean.
Temperatures are above normal
in Western and Central Alaska;
the maximum temperature at
Nome yesterday was 74 degrees
which is the highest temperature
since July 20th, 1932, when the
mercury rose to 74 degrees. The
highest temperature on record in
Nome for June was 79 degrees
on the 9th. 1928.
U. S. GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS VISIT NOME
Mr. C. M. Granger, assistant
chief of the United States Forest
Service, and Mr. C. L. Flory,
Chief of U. S. Department of Ag
riculture activities in Alaska,
which includes the Weather Bur
eau Service, arrived on the Elec
tra Saturday and visited the local
Weather Bureau.
They left again this morning
intending to visit national forests
inroute and arrive in Anchorage
late this afternoon with the Mi
row Air Service of Nome.
Mr. Flory was impressed with i
the expansion of air navigation
in Alaska and several recom
mendations for expansion of
weather bureau activities will be
made.
PERMANENT
WAVES' I
AT
PHYLLIS’ BEAUTY
SHOPPE
Telephone For
Appointments
Mildred’s Shoppe
MOVED TO
POTTER BUILDING
Next Door To The
Dream Theatre
Mildred’s Shoppe
Cavey's Bakery
OFEN FROM 6 A.M. TO 1 A.M.
GOOD CUP OF COFFEE
BEST PASTRY IN NOME
—
Good Meals
CITY LAUNDRY
Harry Saito, Prop.
Opposite The Bank
Suits And Hats
Cleaned
Laundry Work At
Reasonable Prices
Baths For Men and Women
Phone MAin 149
NOME
HOTEL
(Nome Motor Co. Building)
Single and Double Steam
heated Rooms with Bath
Reasonable Rates by Day,
Weeks or Month
Phone MAin 108
I
Dream Theatre
TUESDAY
ONE SHOW 8 P. M.
ADM. ADULTS 75cts (Including Tax) Children 25ctx
NORMA SHEARER
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
IN
“RIPTIDE”
ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES EVER MADE
And Norma Shearer’s Greatest
ALSO
~ y-*
METROTONE NEWS
AND 1
“IT KEEPS RAINING ALL THE TIME”—
A Screen Song
ONE SHOW 8 P. M.
ADM. ADULTS 75cts (Including Tax) Children 25cts
FUEL OIL BURNING
DUO—THERM COOKING RANGES
AND
CIRCULATING HEATERS
LANG DE LUXE OIL FLAME RANGES
COAL AND WOOD CONVERTABLE
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
JUST RECEF VED ON
THE S S BALDWIN
A Las •ge Assortment of Rainproof
Clothing And Footwear
FOR MEN. WOMEN. CHILDREN
We Have stylish raincoats, dressy models in plain
colors or checks. These numbers are new. While
in Seattle we were able to witness the initial
Introduction of this new Line.
FOR THE MINERS
We Have a new slicker known as the (Raynster)
It has an additional cape-like protection
which will prevent saturation
We Received Also a Full Line Of
FLY-WEIGHT HIP BOOTS
Several New Features have been added besides
making them lighter in weight, and
increasing the durability and wear
THE NEW STORM RUBBERS AND GAITERS
HAVE BEEN OPENED AND PRICED
VERY REASONABLY
We Are Introducing a New Canvas Glove
Whcih has been dipped inrubber, intended to add
to the durability and prevent the hands fronj
getting wet. ..We have three varieties—
Dipped once< twice or three times.
POLET’S