BERING SEA ROUTE—1937
SAILING FROM SEATTLE
BARANOF (Nome and Golovin) . Oct. 15
SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE
Leave Due Leave Due
Steamer Seattle Seward Seward Seattle
Yukon Oct. 2 Oct. 8 Oct 8 Oct 14
Alaska Oct. 9 Oct. 15 Oct. 15 Oct. 21
Yukon Oct. 16 Oct. 22 Oct 22 Oct. 28
Alaska Oct. 23 Oct. 29 Oct. 29 Nov. 4
Yukon Oct. 30 Nov. 5 Nov. 5 Nov. 11
Alaska Nov. 6 Nov. 12 Nov. 12 Nov. 18
Yukon Nov. 13 Nov. 19 Nov. 19 Nov. 25
Alaska Nov. 20 Nov. 26 Nov. 26 Dec. 2
Yukon Nov. 27 Dec. 3 Dec. 3 Dec. 9
Alaska Dec. 4 Dec. 10 Dec. 10 Dec. 16
Yukon Dec. 11 Dec. 17 Dec. 17 Dec. 23
(Note: All sailings subject to change without notice)
Joe Harnish, Agent
L._
ihi Nevada
DINE-WINE-DANCE
SERVICE OUR MOTTO
TOM CLONINGER
LIVING IS MORE FUN WITH
Duo-Therm Oil Burning Appliances
For Cooking, For Heating Your Home
Also Lang Oil Burning Ranges.
Mining Supplies and Hardware of all Kinds
JOHN LICHTENBERG
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Talked Fractures
To First Aid Class
Meet. Last Nite
Dr. Thomas Morcom, M. D.,
very kindly lectured to the First
Aid Class last evening on the
subject of fractures, control of
bleeding, and simple first aid
means of relieving persons of
pain and shock.
The large class questioned him
particularly on freezing and burns
and the most effective means of
relieving frost bite, probably the
most important subject which
comes close to home here.
The final classes, under the dir
action of H. B. Humphrey of the
Federal Bureau of Mines, will be
held this evening commencing at
7 p.m.
Weather Today
(U S. Weather Bureau)
--
High pressure, with a ridge ex
tending into the Canadian north
west territories, is centered ov
; er the interior of Alaska this
morning attended by sub-freez
ing temperatures and generally
fair weather except for some
snow in the vicinity of Fair
banks. Another high over south
western Canada is causing clear
{weather to obtain over that re
gion and the entire Pacific Coast
I of the United States. The low
which was south of Kodiak has
; practically dissipated while the
! secondary which was mentioned
j has become the primary and with
| a secondary dominates nearly the
entire North Pacific Ocean, caus
ing overcast weather at sea and
along the south Alaskan coast
through the entire chain of the
Aleutian Islands. It has also caus
ed rain to become general over
| southeastern Alaska with the
greatest precipitation at Juneatr
uiuring the past 24 hours of near
1 ly two inches.
I
Low pressure also dominates -
the Arctic regions with its cen- j
ter north of Point Barrow and a
trough extending to another low
in the vicinity of Greenland.
This is causing cloudy and un
settled weather over northwest
ern Alaska and the Arctic area.
The temperatures are about j
normal with the lowest Nome
reading last night 36 degrees
and the highest yesterday 42.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
NEW REDUCED OIL PRICES
Haiumoii Oil, per barrel $7.45
Standard Burner Oil, per barrel 8.00
Standard Stove Oil, per barrel 8.50
Delivery, per barrel 50cts.
Dumping, per barrel 50cts.
Minimum Delivery Charge 75cts.
Cash Deposit on Containers $2.00
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
Volunteers Are
i
Draw Constitu
tion & By Laws
Nome’s newest organization the
Volunteer Fire Department, met
to organize last evening at the
city hall, following the first aid
classes.
Under suggestion of Fire Chief
W. W. Laws, a temporary chair
man was elected to preside. Nor
vin W. Lewis agreed to occupy
the chair, and the first business
in hand was the appointment of a
committee to draft a suitable con
stitution and by laws for the or
ganization.
The committee, it was stated,
is to present the draft of their
findings to the Volunteers Sunday
afternoon at 2 p.m. for adoption,
and they in turn will present
the documents to the Nome City
Council next Monday evening for
its approval.
Only four of the original fifteen
who agreed to turn out, were ab
sent, mostly due to business rea
sons.
Expressions of interests were
gained from several others who
were present and their names
taken.
It was expected that Sunday
the Volunteers would be sufficient
ly organized to announce the nam
es of their charter members.
They’re off to a good start—
Now let’s help them keep it up.
-i
Two True Bills
Added To List
Of Indictments
The federal grand jury which
has been in session this week,
yesterday returned a true bill,
indicting Arne Neime, on a char
ge of rape.
Today the Grand Jury returned
a true bill indicting Mahon Mills
on a charge of first degree mur
der of Albert Adams, at Kotze
bue. Reports said the Grand
Jury might conclude its work
this afternoon.
22 Deputies Are
Indicted Grand
Jury Kentucky
KRANK.FORT. Ky., Oct. 8, —
On charges of having deprived
coal miners of their civil rights
as guaranteed by the National
Labor Relations Act, 23 present
: or former deputy sheriffs and 24
executives of 22 coal mine com
panies, all in Harland county, i
were indicted today by a federal
grand jury sitting in Frankfort.
The accused persons will face ar
raignment late in November. |
The grand jury based the in-1
dictments on testimony given be
fore the United States Senate Civj
il Liberties Committee during j
the committee’s recent investiga-!
tion into conditions in Harland!
ounty.
I WATER?
PHONE BLACK 7
Or Put The Red Card In
Your Window
_
Dependable Service When
You Want It And As
Long As You Want
! jl
(Complying With Territorial
Sanitary Regulations)
C. F. YENNEY
fly with
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS INC.
Summer Schedule:
NOME TO FAIRBANKS-WEDNESDAY F. M.
FAIRBANKS TO JUNEAU-SUNDAYS, AM.
Radio-Equipped Lockheed Electras
SEATTLE NOW WITHIN FIVE DAYS TRAVELING
TIME OF NOME
DREAM THEATRE
IOO% TALKING PICTURES
__ MANAGEMENT C.H. CODE -g
^jyaJU/ust HoUAuHStt/uM IhuktAt to
TONIGHT
TWO SHOWS 7 15 and 9. P M.
ADULTS 55 CENTS CHILDREN 25 CENTS
“GINGER”
WITH
JANE WITHERS !
JACKIE SEARLE '
The Miss You’ll Want to Kiss—
The Kid You’d Like to Kick
Together For Your Delight
Also—“WASHEE IRONEE —A Gang Comedy
And—“2 GUN MICKEY’ —A Mickey Mouse
1
TWO SHOWS 7:15 and 9. P M.
ADULTS 55 CENTS CHILDREN 25 CENTS
SATURDAY
WILL ROGERS IN
IN OLD KENTUCKY
ALL
ALASKA
DINNER
With the market being filled
with delicious newly, matured home
grown vegetables, of a number of
varieties: berries, meats and fish av
ailable to no small degree, every
home, every restaurant, and every
large operating concern conducting
a mess or dining room will find it
to their advantage in more ways
than one to feature meals of Alaska
products.
These home products cost no
more than the imported products;
are fresher, tenderer and more
healthful—more satisfying to the
appetite. Above all, the use of home
products helps to keep the money
at home.
It will pay you also to buy
Nome-grown products in quantities
and lay away for next winter’s use.
DO YOUR PART AND DEMAND
AN ALL ALASKA DINNER
POLET’S
»' -v.;
STORES
4