Electric heated
Mangle
FOR SALE—INQUIRE AT NUGGET
SHIP ALASKA FURS QUICK!
We’re paying big prices for Alaska furs—demand strong.
We are the largest buyers of Alaska furs in this big
central market and we must have all kinds for quick
sale at present high prices. Money sent same day ship
ment comes in—cash, draft or money order, whichever
you want. ACT NOW—if you have one skin or a
hundred. Ship to us at once.
Riuke Riu Co.
88.385? ST. LOUIS, MO.
Fouke Grading ALWAYS Makes Your Fur Checks' Bigger
oooooo?cwy!,o/'fV'n?rtoo''r,r
?occooocccococ
SUITS MADE TO ORDER FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN’S CLEANING,
PRESSING AND REPAIRING
MODERN METHODS AND PROMPT SERVICE
Nome Tailoring Co.
Noma, Alaska
>000000000000000000000000000000
FIRE SALE
PRICES SLASHED
ON THE ENTIRE STOCK
AT
JACK SEIDENVERG’S
tf-fie fleooda
Finest line of Soft Drinks,
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco
Meet your friends at the Nevada
Nome Sheet Metal Works
Win. SIN HOLD, Prop.
TIN, 8MEET IRON ANO
COPPER WORK E8PECIALTY
Patented Super-Heaters
OPPOSITE DREAM THEATRE
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
Bread 10c loaf straight
CHAS. CAVEY. Prog.
CT.IIM8 fOMMIMSM MAY
DKVELOP INTO
RKLIGIOl/S IKKTRINE
MOSCOW Rituals and cefre monies
I for christenings, marriages and fun
«rals are gradually creeping Into dh<
lito of the Russian communists, and
some students of Russian affairs see
i*i this t<*'ndency a drifting of Com
munism into what they say it inevi*
iahly must beoorno. a religion.
There, is no pure Communism pror
tiied in-the daily life of Russia to
do y. no: pven among members of the
Communist party.. It rests as a
theory, as an idea! toward which cer
tain enthusiasts are striving, just as
religions of tlu- past have remained
theories and only exceptionally have
b*en ,practiced.
"It is not a far cry," said one ob
rir.pes to regular ‘Labor Temples’
with five-pointed r<nl stars above
them, instead of churches bedecked
Leon Trotsky, the. Sovi«*t. war com
misar. wrote some months ago that
Communism must provide something
inoniea. These had a hold on the
p« ople, and were enjoyed. The peo
ple. he said, would not be content
with marriace« bare of <*. romory.
A dispatch from ITraJ provinces j
recently described on** of the new
marriage ceremonies. Instead of n
church. thw»f wa« th • Workmen’?
Club. The young couple, both factor*
workers. stood under a canopy of
r*<1 bunting and th** chairman of the
town executive committ*** made an
address. “Greatest bappiiu*ss will
l*1 your if you go your way, to
gether. struggling for the happiness
o:- the whole of humanity.” he said.
“Neither God nor clergy can give
yen happiness. Y<»u must create it
th*' crowns and oth«T paraphernal a
it "d in church marriages, but there
was something of a Communist sub
stitute in th;tt two red stars, the
svmbol of the Soviet Russian regime,
w*-r.. presented to the. young roup]**.
Some wt*ek.s ago the first public
C -mmuniat christening occurred in
a big Moscow theater. The tiny
baby girl of a young working couple
was held up in t.ho arm of N* Rok
harin. a Communist leader, and sol
en T’.ly dedicated to the s*trvice of
”• ' ' ‘y if tiven or telephone^ to the
Nugget will lm given publicity and
w!U be appreciated at all *imw.
il RSCHIRE FOR THK VUGfiKT
*1.00 PF,R MONTH.
The Nome Nugget Press
Which keeps the Sourdoughs informed
of the latest news from all
parts of the world.
Subscribe for the Nugget
$1.00 Per Month
The Number
of Buyers
Attending our sales is steadily in
creasing — as we carry on a con
tinuous publicity campaign in the
chief Fur Buying Centers.
Sales every month in the year.
SHIP NOW
for our next sale
Advances made on shipments when
requested.
Commission
We charge shipper 4% on lots over
$1,000 and 5% on lots under $1,000,
which covers fire and burglary insurance
and all handling charges.
Canvas sacks for skipping furs furnished
upon request.
Seattle Fur Exchange
65 MARION STREET VIADUCT
SEATTLE. U.S.A.
LATE TELEGRAPH
NEWS TO DAY
HOUSE KK\DV TO .10.101 It N .11 NK KIIWT
—
WASHINGTON. April 25 -The administration leaders of th** Houae
j of Representatives informed President Coohdge today that ihe HoKase
| would be ready to adjourn about Juno 1st.
AlMOl UNMENT OF CONGRESS IN .11 XK CKKTALV
WASHINGTON. l>. April 26 Senator* I.(.dire and Gillette jjid
M'oagr\-sismen F,ongworch and Madd-m inform'd President Coolidge that
'an adjourmi'nr of Cor^r". was pos^vibi" .n June.
oil, FRAUD CULPRIT HEAVILY FIN ICO
Texarkana, April 25 Pat Mart, who was p-ren-Gy convicted -.n on®
of the ofl fraud caws which have been engaging the attention for Home
time i>aat. was given the maximum sentence by th*- trial judge. It whs
d^reed that h*» serve five years in prison «w:d pay a fin.* of one thousajul
dollars.
KNGLA.NI> RECOGNIZES GRKKK REPUBLIC
ATHENS. April 26—England bias recognized the. Greek Republ oaa
G -vernment today.
JUGOSLAVIA TO CO-OPERATE WITH HUMAN L\
BELGRADE, April 26 Jugoslavia has notified th*‘ F'rt'nch frov^rn
m« nt that she vii'l co-operate with Rumania ;n case of atw which i<s im
minent betwts-n Rumania and Russia.
NASH ON HOAD TO RECOVERY
SEATTLE. April 26 Jolm Nash. the Alaskan miner. who had his
remaining foot amputated is getting alomr fine anrd expects to leave the
Coiumbus Sanitarium in about throe weeks.
FRANCK ENTERS HAC K FOR FLYING SUPREMAC Y
PARIS. April 26-—France today «\ntej«yl the race t>»r l<*n« distance
fly.ofi supremacy. A military air plane took off secretly headed for Jap&a
The flyers hope to establish a reword for sustained distance flight. The
first jump was to Henon. The flight to Constantinople Ls 1950 kilo
CANNERY HANDS I.M.PKISOXKD FOR DF.SKRTINfJ SHU'
SEATTLK. April 26— sOtttexnftnt by t.h • ar bit.raA.ion com
mi&tion, sixt^m \l.inka cann^rtes hands .inpriao-iHnl for tb?s»*Tfir<
the skip Honjamtin F. Piu-karJ, th**y wn- taU-r r**ioaiar<i from jail.
VLSI'A LIZKS FI'TI'RK
FOR AIK TRAVEL I
President Bo«*ing Company IldimtN
Ploom Will Cam Ala-kaS
In an interview with the Alaska ]
Weekly recently. K. N'. Gott, pres*-!
dewt of the Boeing Airplane company j
(i? Seattle spoke of the airplane ami I
its relation t«> Alaska’s future. Th*- 1
substance of h views is giv<-n be
low j
Mr. Gott say- that of course it is
a well known fast that the airplane]
is the annihllator of space and dis- j
tarvo:. and that in a country with j
such vast distances, such as a Alaska,
the airplane service can be develop* j
ed to be of inestimable value. He
declares that ther** Is nothing mare I
declares t.hat then* is nothing more i
piano service than in other types of j
service, and that no more chances |
are taken by air craft than water 1
or land craft, if they are handled in j
a tftrictiy business like manner and ,
are properly maintained by pilots!
and mechanic* who know their busi
ness and who tend strictly to business.
Mr. Gott cannot understand why
it should take five or six days to send
mail matter to Alaska by steamship
lines as now. when by an aiTplane
service It should ’ake bui. a maun
( f hours. He a * ert* that it entirely
feasible for an ttrplane to ie\ve Seat
»' ■> with mail n h-* im.rn«r p and
reach Ketchikan, .luuetu. m.d fckKg
way in the evening. It is a matter of
proper organization. Mr. Gott says
that the,modem De Haviland air
plane will make the development of
Alaska possible, as did the trans
continental railroads make possible
the development of this great west
ern country. This section would
never have developed as it did with
out the railroads: Alaska will never
develop as it should without adequ
ate airplane service.
>* Alaska is particularly adapted to
long distance flights, and with prop
er equipment, proper operators and
proper executives, Mr. Gott says it
can be done. He suggests that sea
plane service be developed between
Seattle and Southeastern Alaska, as
•here are landing field* practically
every foot of the way, as the more
or tas* enclosed harbors are free from
disturbance*, generally speaking, and
would make an ideal route. Three
^or four gas stations would ho requir
,.ed along the Une, and the seaplanes
ould (‘quipped
rbf* land airplane- w
as a matter of cou:
Ail! aircraft, manufacturers at the
present time in the United State*
ate dependent upon the government.
The appropriations are so s-louder
for the developmc.n* of ait-craft that
unless larger appropriations are
made there will bo no private air
plane factories in the future. Now,
there are four, of any ecn-^equence,
and one of them. :s the Booing Air
T-la-ne pliant of Seattle. This f ictory,
;n point of size. is as lairge as any in
the country and has bee-n looking
forward to the development of th®
airplane service for years. “H will
came." says Mr. Qott.
DETROIT RlTM>I\<i HAS
KRKCTKD MOORTNti \L1AT
DETROIT. Already spread across
sheets of blueprint, Detroit’s tallest
bcilding will be written ill concToT.®
across the downtown skyline before
the end of 1925, when the .12 story
"town house” of the Aviation Town
and Country Club is completed.
Rising 152 feet above the street,
the building will be topped by a 200
foot Zeppelin towe.r in which alrcmft
aj> great as the United States Nitvy’s
Shenandoah may be moon’d. The
height of the finished structure, with
Its tower, wild be 552 feet—the equi
valent of 50 stories.
The skyscraper, its architects claim
wiH surpass in rraff i ficamce and sp On
d<or any similar club house In the
world, with Sis great swimming pool,
large enough for water polo, its golf
or urse to accomodate 75 porsocs at
one time, ts many other social fea
tures and the 16 floors of living quar
ters for permanent and transient
Cost of the “town hou.se” wilt
be $2,000,000. The financing, which
will be without assessment of mem
bers. Is in the ha*ids of the Book Es
tate. whose dream of making Wash
ington Po,dCVT'*tr<1 tb« Avenue
of 'rV"e»t “ »'*"«« «* bcoup-v nearer
*rhe Avint’on Club build1"? w1M
strike a ww «ote. Fred W. Warner,
president, mid. In lt« appeal to the
entire family, as well as the individ
ual club member. The club a*so wll
retain Us country bouse and S80-acre
jpror*erty at Orawi Lak^ h«a* Pon»
[tiaq. v .