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!♦♦ The Nevada Cocktail Bar %
A and (Cocktail Lounge A
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♦♦♦ Serving Only The Very Finest
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A TEACHER'S CREAM BOURBON A
A BLACK AND WHITE SCOTCH A
A BONDED BELMONT BOURBON A
A JOHNNIE WALKER SCOTCH, A
A RED & BLACK LABEL A
A GOLDEN WEDDING RYE A
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A RAINIER AND OLYMPIA BEER A
Y S AND J WINES jj*
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J Minors will not be admitted to the Bar or Lounge J
1 Unless accompanied by their parents or guardian V
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Y Dancing Every Evening A
in TJie Cocktail Lounge %
Y ORCHESTRA MUSIC Y
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Miron Air Service
Activities
Wednesday morning Pilot Mar
tin left for Kotzebue, Taylor and
Deering with three passengers,
f and owing to weather conditions
was unable to return today, but
| is expected in as soon as wea
the conditions improve.
Pilot Jefford returned from
Fairbanks with one passenger
; and mail on Tuesday, Warren V.
McEvland being the passenger, a
j large amount of mail and ex
press was caried to Nome from
Fairbanks.
Pilot Mirow wired this morn
ing that he would leave Fair
banks as soon as he had finished
with the FCC hearings there, and
will bring Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Root as well as two other pas
sengers for Nome
One of the Model A Stinsons
will leave for the Anchorage run
the later part of this week, in
time to connect with the train
there for Seward
Chamber Holds
Noon Luncheon
The N.W. Alaska Chamber of
Commerce met at the Nevada
Grill for luncheon Tuesday noon.
Secretary Polet read a com
munication from the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce asking
the Nome Chamber to join with
others in opposing the contem
plated colonization of Alaska by
European refugees—proposed in
the Slattery report made to Sec
retary of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes, a few weeks ago.
Chairman Sullivan called upon
the various members present for
any remarks and nearly all voic
ed an expression concerning the
proposal.
Without objection the subject
was turned over to the com
mittee for further study & with
instructions to report at the next
regular luncheon. The meeting
then adjourned.
The N.W. Alaska. Sixth An
nual Fair and Festival opens its
doors next Thursday, October
12, and continues for three days,
with the big windup and final
night on Saturday, October 14.
As you all know there are bun
dreds of exhibits depicting life
in the North and showing pro
gress from a year ago. They are
well worth your time and small
admittance fees.
Plan to visit the Fair every
day as they have all kinds of en
tertainment and plans for mak
ing this a big affair.
I
Fair Notes
At eight o’clock this morning
construction materials started
rolling from the warehouse to
tht Fair Building, and booths
will be set up within the next
few days.
Mr. Ryan, Superintendent of
the Territorial School Division,
has received attractive exhibits
from the schools at Haycock and
St. Michael.
Important notice to_Nome’s
movie enthusiasts:
AH films must be entered with
Mrs. Wm Cameron by Monday,
October 10. That evening Mrs.
Cameron is going to preview the
films and plan her program of
showing them, so no more en
tries will then be accepted.
Two projectors will be used in
the programs to prevent blank
spots in the entertainment while
reels are rewound.
Mrs. Cameron who gets an ad
vance peek at all the entries,
says she already has several
very interesting reels on tap. By
not limiting the entries to local
scenes, the program is opened to
a variety of interesting travel
reels and novelty shots.
.Watch for Friday’s paper
which will have a detailed dis
cussion of the judging rules.
Our local measles epidemic
may be blamed for the necessity
of a lot of extra public coopera
; tion in gathering the antique and
curio exhibits. Mrs. Fred Roberts
. daughter is down with the mea
1 sles so will be unable to solicit
entries for her department. Any
one with curios to display is re
quested to deliver them to Mrs.
Roberts or to the Fair Building
direct.
GOOD THINGS •
Come All At Once
We have just received a large shipment of
GREEN GOODS
Consisting Of
APPLES, All Varieties
MELONS, Four Varieties
SQUASH, Three Varieties
GRAPES, Three Varieties
CELERY, Two Varieties
PEARS
BANANAS
PEPPERS
CUCUMBERS
TOMATOES
LETTUCE
BUNCH CARROTS
CORN ON THE COB
We have also just received the following
shipment from UNALAKLEET
CARROTS *
TURNIPS
RUTABAGAS
* LETTUCE
CABBAGE
POLET STORES
FULLERS HOT WATER
WALL FINISH
Will make a perfect smooth velvet-like finish
that will neither rub off, crack, nor peel.
B. J. McCONAGHY
THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD
TOO, IF IT APPEAR6D HERE
SERVICE LAUNDRY
Located in Basement of
NOME BARBER SHOP
DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING
THE MODERN WAY
Our New Steam Press Puts in a Press that Stays
Clothes Pressed While You Wait
^-^
4 4-4-4-4-4-4'4*4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4*4-4*4'4-4*4*4-4-4-4-4-4-+4-4*4-4-4*4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4‘4*++44*4
\ J
* WE HAVE
4 '■
CHILDRENS SCHOOL DRESSES !:
t i i
| LADIES’ AND GIRLS' ZIPPER SWEATERS ::
+ ::
T* I ,
t Telephone No.—Main 42 < ■
?
t <■ j
■> -- <i •
t The Potter Studio & Scotch Shop
*+++**+*++**+++++*++*<J»fr+*+++*+++*H>+++++++**++++++>
i Let’s Go On This i
* 4*
*> 2
i You will want magazines this winter—Lots of news and you J
r 4»
4- can be sure of them only by subscribing for them. +
* SUBSCRIBE NOW |
* I
+ - t
! NOME DRUG STORE !
4* A |
4 Magazine Subscriptions 1
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Subscribe For The Nome Nugget Now
Attention, window-box garden
ers! Here is your chance to win
a blue ribbon to contrast nicely
with your petunias or a red one
to match your geraniums. In
the Flower Division ribbon
| awards will be made for potted
plants and cut flowers of every
variety and a cash prize for the
best assortment of Alaska-grown
flowers. Mrs. Walter Slack is in
charge of the department, so get
in touch with her and enter
your prize plants.
We are not going into a long
and detailed account of the de
liciousness of the carnival re
freshments to be had at the Fair.
We are merely going to say that
Mrs. Luella Grant is in charge
of the eats.
Congratulations to Fairbanks
and Captain A Lathrop, owner
of Radio Station KFAR upon the
inauguration of broadcasting
from Interior Alaska.
I The only fly in the ointment
j for Ncmeites last Sunday night
j was that they couldn’t hear the
J dedicatory program when KFAR
I went on the air at 6 pm Nome
i time. However we’re hoping to
j KFAR better as the fall and win
I ter condition permit. KFAR
1 transmits on a frequency of 610
| kilocycles, with daily schedules
from 8 am to 1 pm and 5 pm
j to midnight and on Sundays 2
j pm to 10 pm Fairbanks time.
The Fairbanks News-Miner,
also a deep interest of ‘*Cap”
Lathrop published a special
j KFAiR Edition last Sunday tell
i ing all about his new station and
j those who will make it hum dur
i inf the coming winter.
Long a dream of Capt. Lath
rop's, radio broadcasting from
Fairbanks and Interior Alaska,
| has at last become an actuality.
; As the waves are ironed out we
hope to see KFAiR expanding
to full-time broadcasting and
with good reception results in
this section.
The Grand Jury is being re
convened next Monday morning,
October 9th, in the United States
District Court for the Second
Division, before Judge J. H. S.
Morison, at Nome.
The Petit Jury will also be re
convened the following week on
October 16th.
FOR SALE — Four room house
with bath. See Ruth Reat or
Phone Main 14. ’
_
| LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO. I
ii - j|
I LIGHTERAGE SERVICE |
| COAL LIMBER §
I DEPENDABLE MINING EQUIPMENT 1
| ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS I
I AND POWER UNITS |
I DIESEL ENGINES |
I DOZERS, DRILLS, DRAGLINES |
I PUMPS WIRE ROPE I
8 LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO. I
BERING SEA ROUTE
SAILINGS FROM PIER 1. SEATTLE AT 10 A. M.
Leave Due Nome
S. S. MT. McKINLEY, passengers & freight . Oct 10 Oct 2f
- 4
SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA ROUTE
Leave Due Leave Due
j STEAMER Seattle Seward Seward Seattle
ALEUTIAN ..... Sept 23 Sept 28 Sept 28 Oct 5
ALASKA — .— —.Sept 30 Oct 6 Oct 6 Oct 12
YUKON — —. Oct 7 Oct 13 Oct 13 Oct 10
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(Note: All mailings subject to diange without notice.)
JOE HARNT3H, Agent
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