MI ROW AIR SERVICE
Weekly Service Between Nome and Anchorage
Making Train Connections Each Way
Commuting to all sections of Northwestern Alaska
U. S. Mail — Passenger Insurance
1 THE NEVADA GKILL |
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S* Special New Year s Dinner SJ
to * af
1% _ X
jl g
COCKTAIL ||
^ Jumbo Shrimp
% SOUP S
to x
to Cream of Tomato
SALAD §1
to wm
to Pineapple and Cottage Cheese
I ENTREES X
Chicken Fricassee, Steamed Dumplings s|
Roast Tom Turkey, Chestnut Dressing m
Sirloin Steak, Bordelaise Sauce X
Mince or Pumpkin Pie w
Hot Bread ||
^ DESSERT %
Corn on Cob-Brown Potatoes
to x
to- -s
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to HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU ALL W
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t “Better Light—Better Si^lit" i
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X APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES |
4* 4
+ WASHING MACHINES..IRONERS j
i l
+ - 4
4* *
4- j
J Northern Li»lit and Power Co *
MM,,,, _„.l
Pioneer Roof
Garden Is Out
standing Success
Hats off to Aben Shallit and
his Sourdoughs. From the time
the Nome b-and under the direc
tion of Bernie Knuds n started
I playing until the curtain was
pulled on the final act the High
j School Gynmasium was the
scene of the finest entertainment
yet seen in the city of Nome..
When programs are to be plan
ned in the future we are sure
there will be only one statement
to b; made: “Let Abe Do It."
Master of Ceremonies Chas. D.
; Jones introduced the old Sour
dough Mike Walsh who Pioneer
! remarks were of great interest
I to all of us.
Then to be sure that the pro
gram would get off to a gbod
I start Mrs. Doris Sullivan started
j the crowd laughing with her
: impersonations in Swedish dia
; lect and many did not recover
their normal composure for the
rest of the evening.
The melodrama “Little Nell”
as chuck full of laughs and we
must say Orchids to “Little Nell”
i and her golden curls.
; At this time we were entertain
er by a very appropriate solo
“Oh By Jingo” by Mis Dorothy
Faulkner.
Perhaps the greatest surprise
of the evening came with those
three tumblers: Wuorinen, Hig
genbotham and O’Mara who
seemer to have so little regard
for their necks and our nerves.
Paul Wilson and Jack Thomas
I showed us something new in a
| Pioneer parade and the best we
! can say is you’re welcome on any
I program in the future, boys.
A new star for Nome programs
! in the person of Mrs. Raymond
j McGinis was greatly appreciated
| and we hope that next time she
will have a whole string of en
cores.
. -To say the least Carl Wuorinen
as Professor O’Higgaworm was
sensational and his understudy
certainly couldn’t make up his
mind just where to parkhiscar
kus.
The program ended with a
march by the Band and the pa
rade of the Pionesrs. An enjoy
able evening of dancing was en
joyed by the music of Leech,
1 A drich, Johnson and Mrs. Betty
Bouchard.
The following committee are
| reasonable for the evening’s en
j tertainment. Eats: James Panos;
Floor committee: “Slim” Rydeen
Program and printing: Dave
Gray; Finance: Bill Maloney;
Amusement: Rube Cremer; and
Program: Aben Shallit.
Save $2.00 by paying in ad
vance for your subscription.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
We Hope You Have
A Very Prosperous and
Happy New Year
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
NEWS ITEMS
The PAA Pilgrim is still wea
ther bound at Koyuk with Lloyd
Sundstrom and C. B. Linehan.
iMr. Lloyd Sundstrom is the
PAA radio operator who is to
take Jack Stewart’s place.
Another PAA plane left Fair
banks for Nome- today.
A baby boy weighing 7 pounds
6 ounces was born to Mr, and'
Mrs. Wi,bur Tavis yesterday |
noon at the Maynard Columbus
Hospital. The child was named !
Gene Michael. At last reports1
both mother an son were doing
nicely.
CRAB HEARING WILL
BE IN SEATTLE
WASHINGTON — The tariff
commission will hold two hear
ings in its investigation to de
termine whether the differences
in foreign cost of production of
crab meat justify changing the
present 15 per cent duty.
The commission said its repre
sentatives would leave for the
Pacific Coast to gather data. Sim
bar work will be undertaken in
eastern areas. The investigation 1
was ordered by the senate.
The commission said the crab
canning industry produced about
750,0C0 pounds of crab meat last
year. Imports in the year ended
August 31 were 17,500,000 lbs. j
PLAN HUGE LOAN
TO AID CHINA
WASHINGTON ,(/P)—President
Roosevelt announced the United
States will grant the Chinese
government a cn dit of $100,000,
000 of which one-half will be
for general purposes and the rest
for “purposes of monetary pro
tection and management as be-;
tween the American and Chin-'
es? currencies.”
The White House a’so made
public a letter from Federal
Loan Administrator Jesse Jones,
saying the Metals Reserve Com
pany, an RFC subsidiary was ar
ranging for additional purchases
of strategic materials in China
valued at $60,000,000.
The money for stablization of
the currencies will presumably
come from the treasury’s two bil
lion dollar stabilization fund es
tablished early during the Roo
sevelt administration.
The Chinese have been urging.
support for their currency on the i
grounds that it will be impos
sible to maintain their army of
two and one-half million men in
the field much longer should the
exchange rates b tween the U S
and the Chungku-ng government
go much lower.
SENATE GROUP
APPROVES CHINA AID
WASHINGTON (/P) — Mem
bers of the Senate banking com
mittee and the House coinage
committee today gave unanimous
vote of approval to a transaction
by which the United States plan
ned to advance to the Chung
kung government a hundred mil |
lion dollars in new credits.
Of •rat amount fifty million
dollars would come from the trea j
sury’s stabilization fund and a
like amount from the Import and ,
Export Bank.
BOOKS - BOOKS
In used and new condition.
Thousands to select from at a
fraction of publishers prices.
BOOK SHOP. Front Street
next door to Mr. Sheldon's log
cabin west.
FOUND — One suede fur-lined
glove near U. S. Road Commis
sion. Owner may have same by
identifying and paying for this j
ad.
Skim" Is A Healthy Exercise 'i
Make Your Selection From The Finest and
Most complete Assortment of Ski
Equipment In Alaska &
Skis In All Price Ranges |
Ski Wearing Apparel
Pants
Jackets
Caps
Mitts
Socks
Gaiters
Goggles
Ski Accessories
Steel Poles
Bindings
Sole Protectors
Straps
Base and Gliding Wax
— ..—
ASK FOR OUR SKI MANUAL
POINT'S STORE
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS
ANNOUNCES
Change in Nome Schedule
Ships Arrival and Departure
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD
TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE
SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA ROUTE
■ i
SHIP Lv Seattle Lv Seward Lv Juneau
YUKON . Sat. Dec 21 Dec 27 Dec 30
BARANOF . Sat. Dec 28 Jan 3 jan 6
ALASKA.-.Sat. Jan 4 Jan 10 jan 13
BARANOF . Sat. Jan 11 Jan 17 Jan 20
ALASKA . Sat. Jan 18 Jan 23 Jan 20
McKINLEY . Wed. Jan 22 Jan 28 Jan 31
BARANOF . Wed. Jan 25 Jan 31 Feb 2
ALASKA.Sat. Feb 1 Feb 6 Feb 9
McKINLEY . Wed. Feb 5 Feb 11 Feb 14
YUKON . Sat. Feb 8 Feb 14 Feb 16
BARANOF . Wed. Feb 12 Feb 18 Feb 20
ALASKA . Sat. Feb 15 Feb 20 Feb 23
(Note: All sailings subject to change without notice )
M. J. WILCOX. Agent
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