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NAZI’S SPECIAL DELIVERY •yatem for aerial troops rails for parachute leap from planes, with a machine cun carried
alone In Ibis drill near Berlin, one Jumper hat already started downward pull while another prepares to leap from plane.
Passenger List
Mt. McKinley
j
Last Voyage
(Continued From Page One)
Norman Rolando
Mrs Norman Rolando
Wm Moren
J H Young
Bennett Blukind
Maurice Kelliher
Lester Cook
Mrs Ruth Neiley
Rose Ann Neiley
Bernard W Neiley
Robert Toyne
E N Linds ley
Wm Cox
Mrs Wm Cox
Homer Davis
Thos R Thompson
George Grimes
Hirem R Baker
C S Lyders
Al Carey
C B Smith
Lyman Culver
Mrs Lyman Culver
Mrs B M Shedley
Eddie Shedley
Woodbury Abbey
Frank Linke
J B Moyer
Frank Widigar
Paul Marphis
Lauri Mattila
Paul Tornensis
ous noser!
Herbert Engstrom
Mrs Herbert Engstrom
Miss Jane Engstrom
Miss Joan Engstrom
Andrew Mattson
Fred Wade
Tom J Shaw
Mrs Tom J Shaw
Floyd C Bishop
W W Fox
Hubert Weems
Miss Gertrude Johanson
Henry Buch
Elmer Rydeen
Dan Kelly
L D Berry
Ben Aleosick
Bert Tom
B B Mozee
Harold Stewart
Kauri Olson
Mrs J W Holland
Geo H Reimer
A G Reimer
Ed Hoven
Mrs Ella Strople
Frank P Williams
Roy Edwards
August Olson
Waiter Baker
Wm Bessner
Arvid Ponding
Robt O C Steiner
N Richard Forsgren
Ken Vening
Oak Lawrence Cosgrove
J E Lucas
John Provik
Frank Norstrom
F K Dent
Mrs Esther Frank
John Anderson
R D Slane
Leonard Krohltrw
[ F D Shultz
H Johnson
Mrs H Johnson
W E Haley
Thor Nelson
Elmer Tveter
J A Hull
Ted Shoemaker
Barry Keovvn
C Z Shallit
Virginia Myers
Joy E Larson
A L Dickson
Alfred Newton
Howard Morr
E A Carlson
Ira D Orton
Dr H K Gravem
Charles Lee
Orville Culver
Raymond Olson
Cl ias E Johnson
Tom Brice
Chas Goedder
Chris Johnson
Robert Rottervberg
George Kassen
D K Coleman
Donald Mclvor
Earl Curtis
Mart Robbins
Ted Hellene
August Holm
Bert Dempsey
Ben Garahand
John Gronenthal
Otto E Nelson
Edwin Nyberg
W H Maas
George Cote
H W Kubhm
Victor Lundberg
L W Worth
C W Jolin
F S Tipley
A. Goeke
Joe Mickel
John H Olson
F A Smith
Matt Johnson
Otto Lahikainen
Frank Mayauchi
Frank Rice
Peter Eklund
Geo Stephens
Forrest S Teed
Adolpr Sampson
Paul Nelson
Charles M Bowen
Elotf Olson
Paul Bryden
Axel Tengelin
Maurice Brown
Leroy V Jackson
Chas Gustafson
John A McWilliams
Henry Gardner
Perry Swedman
' Emil Saunder
Nels H Christensen
Chas M O’Leary
Carl Hansen
Olaf Strand
Lester ‘Long
Raymond Haering
Wm Nielson
Jack C Fricke
Wilbur Finigan
Pete Carlson
Axel T Bahlberg
Alfred Gebhardt
Barber Spangnola
Swan Swanson
Jeremiah Carroll
W H Conway
C W Calkins
‘H Thompson
John M Lillo
Hjalmer Stephenson
John Alfredson
Wm McDonald
M G Regets
Howard Sly
John E Nelson
Robert Brooks
Shrader Hawkins
Antonio Papreto
Harry Shelhart
John Long
Howard Fowler
Robert Pinkerton
Guy Hamond
Frank La Bole
Arthur Sundstrom
Martin Thompson
D R Roberts
Stanley McCurry
Jim Moak
Clarence Scheid
Herbert Earling
W J Haley
John Sutherman
Ed Munro
Rollie Light
Fred Kaeser
It H McDonald
A J Best
Emil Youngve
Geo Dubail
Erik Dahlstrom
John G Johnson
James Hopkins
Sheldon Keok
Mathew Thomas
FOH SALE—Two room house.
Completely furnished. Inquire
at Nugget OlTice for information.
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
PLAY STARTS MONDAY
Monday night marks the begin
ning of winter basketball com
petition. Since early September
teams have been practicing. Bet
ter physical condition of players,
additional star talent new to
Nome competition, and the back
ing of enterprising business firms
insure a better season than ever
before. s
before. Teams entered are the:
High School Huskies. Kenn’s
Bakery. Whaley’s Whaler’s. Nev
ada Night'hawks. Gold Diggers.
Double header games will be
played each Monday and Wednes
day at eight o’clock at the high
school gymnasium. The opening
contest pits Kenn’s Bakery, a
smooth outfit, against the Gold
Diggers. The second game finds
the Nevada Nighthawks testing
the quality of the Whaley Whal
ers. The Huskies draw a bye.
Fast breaking offensive play,
speedy floorwork and ball hand
ling is certain so be on hand for
the opening tipoli.
Be sure to leave your address
and subscription for The Nome
Nugget to be forwarded to you
this winter, so you can keep in
touch with the mining and soc
ial activities of Nome and out
lying sections.
Tka "Suing” it South! Treasure Island, on San Francisco Bay, b
•uw receiving visitors, giving them a preview of 1939’s great
World’s Fair. A trip to San Francisco, Del Monte, Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, or any other place in the sun that fits your fancy,
involves a minimum of travel time and expense when you go via
Southern Pacific. We provide low coet rail and Pullman farea,
bargain dining car meals, 10r and 13c Tray Food Service, and tba
infill, most comfortable way to "Follow Hit Sun” to California.
This tima, try a Southern Pacific train I Baampla roundtrip faree:
MOM ICATTLt FROM VANCOUVER
Coach Tourist first Class Coach Tourist first Class
SAN FRANCISCO *26.50 *33.15 *41.95 *32.00 *37.40 *46.45
LOS ANGELES.. 36.10 46.20 59.35 43.60 50.45 63.95
Cosch Istss good In coachee. rsclining shslr ears. Tourist good In To«r»
|«t Pullmans, plus bank. Pirtt elaaa, in Standard Pullmana. plus bank.
y
Southern Pacific
Par foldara. raaarvatiooa, additional information, writ# B. C. TAYLOM,
O.n Ant. 1401 Fourth Art , Saattla, Wn.; or C. G. ALTON, Canadian
>wtr,f Ag0mt dll How» «t.. Vancouver B.C.; ar J, A. ORMANDY.
|„r-- , - Agin*. a»j Peal Ha Pnildtag. Portland, Oragna.
•
DREAM THEATRE
IOO% TALKING PICTURES
MANAGEM £NT C.H ■ CODE *
*—* \*}cthlhjLSt yi(AJ{uiH£teK*i Ihta/Af uvf U.S-1~* *
(*)\i; SHOW 8 P.M.
T U K S I) A V
THE DIONNE QUINTUPLETS
i\
“REUNION”
WITH
JEAN HERSHOLT
ROCHELLE HUDSON
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
THE MOST SENSATIONALLY UNUSUAL
PICTURE EVER MADE
Also Charley Chase In “THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE”
And “HOW TO SLEEP”
ADM. ADULTS 75cls (Including Tax) Children 25ct.»
NEWS ITEMS
NEW DREDGE For INMACHt'K
The Belleview brothers, Joe
and Barney, who have been as
sociated with the gold mining in
dustry of Nome and adjoining
creeks, closed down their Dry
Creek dredge when the season
got too cold for water to run in
the ditch which furinshed them
with the necessary water this
summer to continue operations.
This dredge will be placed in
operation again next season.
In addition to the Dry Creek
dredge, the Belleview brothers
will build and operate another
dredge on the old Cordovado
mining ground on the Inmaehuk
River, next season, on proven
ground of exceptionally high val
ues.
Joe Belleview was an outgoing
passenger on the S. S. Mt. Mc
Kinley, which sailed last Satur
day, to spend the winter with his
family, as is his usual custom.
New Dredge for Teller
J. Edw. Larson, Teller and
Port Clarence district mining
man who spent the past sum
mer in that section, will return
to Nome and Teller next spring
prepared to construct and oper
ate a new dredge on one of the
many gold bearing creeks which
empties into Grantley Harbor.
He plans to install a 2'2 cubic
foot close connected dredge. Ad
ditional information will be forth
coming at a later date. Mr. Lar
son was an outgoing passenger |
on the Mount McKinley, Satur
day last, for the States where hej
will complete his final arrange-1
ments. ,
AMERICAN CREEK MAY
HAVE NEW DRTDGE;
L. L. Root, a mining engineer,
wiho has been engaged in proving
ground on Barney Rolando’s
mining property on American
Creek in the Kuugarok eel ion,
returned to Nome this fill aft:
a busy season of prospect ■ act
ivities. It is reported tl '
ficient values were determined
in this work to warrant the in
stallation of a modern dredge,
the details and size of which are
to be worked out this winter in
the States.
Mr. Root, Mr. Rolando, and
others associated in the enter
prise were passengers to the out
side on the Steamer Mt. McKin
ley, leaving Nome last Saturday.
ROBERT E. LYLE
PEGGY JENNINGS
MARRIED OCT. 2!)
Mrs. Tom Lyle is in receipt of
a telegram announcing the mar
riage of her son Robert E. Lyle
to Miss Peggy Jen: nr1- it Fair
banks, Saturday, October 29th.
Details were lacking
Robert is expected to fly to
Nome in December to do some
survey work on mining claims
for patent in the Second Division
and no doubt will bring his wufe
along for the Xmas and New
Year holiday season.
NOTICK
Notice is hereby given that the
Unemployment Compensation
Commission of Alaska wiil hold
a public hearing on the eighth
day of November, 1938, in the of
fices of the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission, new Ter
ritorial Building, Juneau, Al
aska. At that time the Un
employment Compensation Com
mission will hear any ob
jections to any general or
special rule pertaining to the pay
ment of Unemployment Compen
sation benefits to seasonal and
non-seasonal employees under
the Alaska Unemployment Com
pensation law that may be adopt
ed, amended, or rescinded by
the Commission at their meeting
which convenes on November 1,
1938.
Publish Oct. 10,17,24,31, 1938.
NORTHERN CROSS Inc
INAUGURATES THEIR FALL AND WINTER RATES:
NOME TO KOTZEBUE..$4500
NOME TO CANDLE . $35.00
NOME TO DEERING -- $30.00
NOME TO TAYLOR ..-. $20.00
RADIO EQUIPPED
—TRAVEL VIA—
NORTHERN CROSS Inc