A L A S K A
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
BERING SEA ROUTE—1937
Sailing From Seattle:
S. S. VICTORIA JUNE 2
5.5. TANANA. (Nome and Norton Sound Ports) June 3
5.5. DERBLAY. (Nome and Kotzebue Sound) June 12
5.5. VICTORIA. (Arctic Cruise) July 2
5.5. VICTORIA, (Arctic Cruise) Aug. 7
5.5. DERBLAY’. (Nome and Kotzebue Sound) Aug. 12
5.5. VICTORIA Sept. 8
S. S. VICTORIA .Oct. 9
NOTE:—Nomeites wishing to make the Arctic Cruise
trip to East Cape. Siberia, must make reservations 30
days in advance of the above sailing from Seattle.
SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE
Leave Due Leave Due
Seattle Seward Seward Seattle
Aleutian May 22 May 28 May 28 June 3
Yukon May 29 June 4 June 4, June 10
Baranof June 2 June 8 June 8 June 14
(NOTE: All sailings subject to change without notice.)
Joe liar: ,sh. Agent
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BIGHT
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Airplane News
Nome Airport
Pilot Sig. Wien flying the Cess
na of the Wien Alaska Airlines,
arrived at Nome airport from
Fairbanks at 7:45 last evening
with Paul Moneymaker of Dime
Creek, and H. H. Haas of Candle
as passengers. Pilot Wien later
in the evening flew his ship back
to Fairbanks.
Pilot Cross of the WAA this
forenoon flew a load of freight to
the Taylor camp of Jim Keenan
and early this afternoon deliver
ed a load of supplies to Iron
creek operators. Later in the
day Pilot Cross again took to the
air, flying R W. Silver to his
quartz properties in the Solomon
district.
Pilot Crawford of the Mirow
Air Service returned last night
from Teller with the following
passengers:
Mrs. Jerry Lomen,
Katherine Thompson,
Jack Anderson
Pilot-manager Hans Mirow of
the MAS flew one of his Stinson
LOMEN COMMERCIAL
COMPANY
SPRING
BUILDING
REPAIRS
%
LUMBER FOR ALL
NEEDS
LOMEN COMMERCIAL
COMPANY
planes early today to Council and
way points with express, freight
and mail.
Nome PAA Agent Basset, in
formed the Nugget late today
that the Juneau Electra had ar
rived in Fairbanks with a num
ber of Nomeward bound passen
gers. who will be brought over
via Electra plane leaving Fair
banks tomorrow morning at eight
o'clock.
—CHILD HEALTH WEEK—
Around Town
The local Coast Guard crew is
busily engaged repairing and
painting equipment in prepara
tion for the opening of naviga
tion. Officer in Charge Kurt
Sprenger states that a new 26 ft.
surf boat is on the way to re
place “old reliable,” that has seen
so many years of service on the
Nome beach. No information has
come through as yet regarding
the possible return of veteran
boatman Torn Ross.
Wm. A. “Billy" Allison, old
timer, and prominent Casadepaga
mining man, arrived in town last
night after a 62-mile dog team
trip from his headquarters camp.
Bill says there is still an enorm
ous amount of snow in his dis
trict and it looks like July before
operations can start up. Bill came
I
in to transact s ir.e legal business, |
and leaves tomorrow homeward
bound.
J,e Wallace, enterprising apart
men; house operator, is doing a
fine job in giving the "Seiflfert
Flats" a new' coat of paint. The
new' color scheme is decidedly at
tractive and Joe picked a good
time to do the work—No dust
now.
Mrs. Luella Grant is another
taking advantage of the present
balmy dustiess days to embellish
her home on Second avenue and
B street, with a nice new outside
covering of paint.
Postmaster Guy Mish is in re
ceipt of telegraphic information,
received yesterday, which states
that the Cutter Northland sailed
from Seattle, May 21st, with 3
pouches and 434 sacks and 97 out
side pieces (parcel post) for dis
tribution at Nome. The North
land will make several calls after ;
arriving at Nome redispatching1
mail.
Father Bernard LaFortune, pio
neer Jesuit Missionary priest, was
this w'inter, for the first time in
many years, separated from his
beloved King Islanders, among
whom he has so unselfishly labor
ed for over 30 years. Father La
Fortune was assigned last fall to
the None parish, and is now bus
ily engaged in transforming the
interior of his church, through
the medium of paint, into a thing1
of beauty and a joy to the eye.
The Nome Catholic church is
one of our oldest buidings, hav
ing been erected in 1900. It is,
however, one of the sturdiest and
best built, for it has never budg
ed an inch, and stands today, 37
years after erection just as when
completed, thus demonstrating
that there is a proper way to
erect large buildings on Nome’s
heaving frozen tundra.
The great mail mystery deep
ens—all plane companies appear
to have been absolved, and it
would he the height of absurdity
to lay the blame on General Far
ley’s efficient postal service—per
haps we can lay it to the govern
merit railroad. Sometimes when
trains arrive late Saturday the
mail is kept over Sunday in the
railroad warehouse amd delivered
to the postoffice Monday.
The many young friends of Jane
Nelson, 13 year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson, will
be g'ad to know that the young
lady’s condition is showing maTk
Ih? Nevada
DINE—WINE-DANCE
SERVICE OUR MOTTO
TOM CLONINGER
MINING SUPPLIES, HARDWARE OF ALL
KINDS. EQUIPMENT FOR THE
CAMP AND HOUSEHOLD. SEE US
FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS
JOHN LICHTENBERG
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
cd improvement since her serious
operation of several days ago.
Frances Caroline Elingnak. two
year old daughter of Mr and Mi's
John Slingnak, passed away aftei
a two week's illness. The funeral
will be held at 2 p.m.. Thursday,
from the native church. Rev. Vin
cent Widney, officiating.
$10.00 paid in advance will
give you the Nome Daily
Nugget for six months, A
saving of $2.00. Do it now !
Calkins* Shoppe
—CHILD HEALTH WEEK- }
VANTA WEAR
For Children
Calkins Shoppe
IOO% TALKING PICTURES J
, MANAGEMENT C.H.COPE - —r
Ylo\thuH£tt>w\ IhajaiAt iw U.S. f
FRIDAY
ONE SHOW P. M.
ADULTS 55 CENTS CHILDREN 25 CENTS
“DARING YOUNG MAN”
WITH
Jimmie Dunn, Mae Clarke
- 3
ALSO
CHAPTER 10
44 TAILSP1N TOMMY ”
AND
Mickey Mouse in “Mickey’s Kangaroo4’
ONE SHOW 7:30 PM
ADULTS 55 CENTS CHILDREN 25 CENTS
BUY NOW AND SAVE!!
EVERY MAIL BRINGS PRICE ADVANCE NOTICES.
MEN’S WORK PANTS
(Good Quality )
Moleskin Cloth .$2.95
Heavy Kakhi Twill $2.95
BEDFORD CORDS OR
MELTON CLOTH
Breeches .$2.95
OVERALLS
Fine Quality, Bibs.$1.75
Alaskan Brand, waist $1.25
HEAVY DENIM JUMPERS
Lined or Unlined $2.25 to $2.95
SOCKS
Men s Heavy Wool 50c to 51.35
Part Wool 3 pair for 51-00
FELT INSOLES
Three Pair for.51.00
SHIRTS
Hickory Stripe.11.35
Part Wool .yy
Heavy weight, covert cloth,_
Sanforised and reinforced $1.00
WATER REPELLANT SHIRT,
Zipper fastener . JfSJ§
RUBBER BOOTS
For Men, Women And Children
■
See Us For Your
SHOEPACKS
POLET’S STORE