SPOR TOGS
BY
LEATHERKRAFT
TOWN & COUNTRY
LEATHER WINDBREAKERS
Jh
S.
Pendleton Woolen Shirts—A Full
Line of Cooper’s and Dr. Wright’s
Wool and Silk Underwear.
DR. WRIGHT S HEALTH UNDERWEAR
C. C. FILSON’S COMPLETE LINE
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4c*tnr
BON MARCHE
STORES
LINCOLN HOTEL
JACK DEVINE, PROP.
“THE HOME OF THE SOURDOUGH”
ROOMS BY THE DAY OR MONTH
p . '
Your Town
And Your
Newspaper
DESERVE YOUR PATRONAGE
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_-4 »
$$
Spent In Nome Stay Here
And Return To You
$$
Spent In Support Of Your News
paper, In Turn Supports
And Boosts Nome.
The Nome Daily
ij|l ifil
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Interesting Items About Alaskans
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In a recent issue of the Alaska
Weekly, we noticed the following
article containing numerous accounts
of former Nomeites:
THE TRAVELS OF
WILL SEEMORE
We had a most delightful letter
this week from an oldtimer who had
been journeying through sunny Cal
ifornia—and this is what he says: »
“If I wrote you of all the old time
sourdoughs that cross my path on
these trips your diary would be full
and you would have to take a nip
out of the bottle so often after not
ing the various names, that you
«<
would have to get “Babe” Cotter to
do the sport columifytfor Frank.
“Will have to mention a few as we
go along during our visit in San
Francisco; talked with the one and
only Jim Murray. He is always the
same. Keeps a good memory and
his knowledge of Placer Dredge op
erations is Class A.
“Met Bill Maloney, former territor
ial mine inspector, entering the
Crocker Bank; pulling down anoth
er dividend slip Bill has been on the
sick list for some time, but is up and
around now, attending to his mining
property in Placer County, that num
bers among the steady gold quartz
producers.
“At the Stock Exchange was Jake
Berger, old timer from Yukon and
Nome, where he operated mines suc
cessfully with Joe Sullivan. Bergei
has a few sourdoughs among his 32
mert employed in Grass Valley open
ing a quartz mine. He also has i
\ few men drifting in Canada Hil.
District, Placer County.
“At Walter Johnson’s office th<
dredge builders are pretty busy er
ecting a $360,000 boat for their Loom
is property. Had a chat with younj
W. Jr., and A1 Shuback there. A
was in the steamship business ii
Nome’s rush days
“Also saw J. J. Cole, former bank
er of Nome, who holds the year
down like a young fellow. Must b
the climate here.
“At the Brewery Inn many ok
timers call in for a highball, amonj
them tossed one down with Scotty
Allen, who is now busy putting ou
Scotty’s Brand Dog Feed canned ii
Bay region and on sale all over Cal
ifornia. Don’t see the ad in you
paper yet. His address is the Spauk
ing Hotel, O'Farrell Street, Sai
Francisco, California. It will not b
long before Scotty is one of thosi
"Who’s Who” 'Cannerymen. He ha<
just received an offer of an evei
trade from Captain John Sutherlanc
of Three Tree Point in Seattle for ;
can of dog feed in lieu of a jar o
the Captain’s Clams. Scotty answe
ed the old sea dog by telling him hi
dog feed is put up for mart or beasl
and hoped the Captain enjoys the
flavor.
“Well, that chat cost the Brewery j
Prop., Ed. Danielson, a former Board j
of Trade of Nome Dispenser, a;
round, then in walks Ed Taylor of ;
Copper River R. R. fame and C. N.
R. R. Engineer days. He has been'
talking himself hoarse with success!
for Gov. Merriman Also Harold |
McPhee, son of ex-postmaster E. E.
McPhed.
“Harold is selling auto parts on
Weller Street; also Charlie Borge
son, former barber at Dutch Har
bor, foiled in soon after
“Charles was one of those aboard
the Valencia when it went down.
He still follows the sea and likes
his “Golden Glow” from bartender
Maloney here.
“Then Carl Coberly, one of Nome’s
early day arrivals, wheeled in and
made a sale of a tailored overcoat.
Carl sells clothing here and uses a
cane now; as the canned corn beef
at Fort Davis years ago is respon- j
sible for his rheumatism, he says.
Ohterwise Carl is happy and busy, j
"Had a chat with Jim Fahey of
Kuogarok fame. He lives in San
Francisco
“Also saw “Big Black” Jim Wilson
down from Cascades for a trip. Last
I time I met Jim was with a large
I span of prized horses off Cape Nome
| on the ice, Solomon bound.”
STORK S TRIPS
ON INCREASE IN
J MANY FAMILIES
1 RECORD SHOWS HOMES WITH
1 MOUNTING ROSTERS; ESKIMO
1 WOMEN “LOSE COUNT”
(By The Associated Press)
si WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan 24 -
; j The proverbial bird with the bund
J les and an inclination to race doc
l j tors has been working overtime in
; this country lately, contrary to the
belie? that he would ease up on his
Tabors after delivering the quintup
lets to The Dionnes at Callander,
- i Ontario. And here is his recent re
- cord, reports the Associated Press:
1 The twenty-third baby was borr
i October 24 at Sapulpa, -Oklahoma
: to 38-year-old Mrs. Joe Horn and
: her 44-year-old husband. Included
l in the list are quadruplets, triplet:
i and two sets of twins. Ten child
1 ren are living.
i J. H. Baucom recently asked the
E Florida emergency relief adminstra
• tion if pensions for fathers with
; more than 14 children was not s
, good idea. “Small wonder He had
Any Silk Or Wool
Dresses $5.00
JACK
SEIDENVERG
NOME LAUNDRY
Joe Amarok, Prop.
All Types of Laundry
Work Done Cleanly and
Efficiently. Call and Get
Our List of Prices
East of Catholic Church
Nome, Alaska.
CITY LAUNDRY
Harry Saito, Prop.
Opposite The Bank
Clothing Pressed And
Cleaned
Laundry Work At
Reasonable Prices
TUB BATHS DAILY
It AJML TO It P M.
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Cavey’s Bakery
OPEN FROM 6 A.M. TO 1 A.M.
GOOD CUP OF COFFEE
BEST PASTRY IN NOME
Good Meals
FOR ALL KINDS OF
CARPENTER WORK
BUILDING or CONTRACTING
SEE
Hans Petersen
r
Corner Finn Alley & 1st. Ave.
Industrial Workers
01 Alaska
Meet Every First
Thursday of each Month
Nome, Alaska
Next Meeting
Jan. 3, 1935
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%
SPEED COMFORT DEPENDABILITY
FLY WITH THE MAIL
PACIFIC ALASKA
AIRWAYS INC,
OPERATING
TWICE-WEEKLY MAIL TRIPS BETWEEN
FAIRBANKS AND NOME—LEAVING NOME
8 A. M. TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
RADIO EQUIPPED PLANES
’
Office 1st Ave. and Stedman
NOME, < ALASKA.
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21 children and was anticipating
the twenty-second at the time.
At Salem, Massachusetts, Mrs. Al
ton F. Marshall, 24, gave birth last
August to her fourth and fifth child
ren within a period of two years,
seven months and 20 days. In
Bridgetown, Nova Scotia, three sis
ters placed their claim of being Can
ada’s leading mothers by listing 56
births—21, 19 and 16 respectively.
In San Francisco, Mrs. Vena Hog
land, a grandmother at 31, pointed
with pride to five living generations
in her family. John L. Kirlin, 78,
became the father of a baby girl at
Lincoln, Nebraska, September 22. It
! was the seventh child for 'the 35
! year-old mother, who had six by a
previous marriage.
! Kavilil, an Eskimo mother who
owns a $1000 fur coat and travels by
airplane, said at Anchorage, Alaska,
this year that she knew she had
j “about 20” children, but “ I no count
them any more—I lose count. Troub
le to have so many nb much. I like
babies.”
Mike and Rose Latorra took a
family of 19 from their Chicago, sub
urban home to the world’s fair this
year, asserting “the only thing that
gives us much trouble is buying
shoes and spaghetti.”
TRAWLER JERIA
IS BELIEVED TO .
SUNK CREW 14
(By The Associated Press)
GRIMBSY, England, Jan. 24—Af
ter drifting, badly damaged, and
helpless in a violent gale off the Ice
land coast, the trawler Jeria, with
a crew of fourteen, is believed to
have gone down. No word has been
received of her for some time.
Placer
And Lode
Location Blanks
For Sale at Nugget Office
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NOME LIQUOR STORE
(Next Door To Fire Station)
COMPLETE LINE OF WINES AND LIQUORS
RANIER BEER 15 CENTS BOTTLE
ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF
CIGARS & TOBACCOS
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