All Alaska Now Quickly Conveniently Accessible
SUMMER SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE BETWEEN MAY 1st AND OCTOBER 31st 1036
SAILINGS OF ALASKA S. S. CO.
Seattle-Juneau
Read Read
Every Down Up
Sat. 9:00 AM Lv. Seattle .Thurs. AM
Tues. AM Ar. Juneau . Mon. 9:00 AM
Table 1—JUNEAU-WHITEHORSE-FAIRBANKS
Every Read Read Every
Tues. Down Mi. Time Up Sun.
2:00 PM 0 Lv. Juneau Jun. Ar. 3:00 PM
3:00 200 Ar. W'Horse Jun. Lv. 1:50 PM
3:30 Lv. W’Horse Jun. Ar. 1:20 PM
6:00 700 Ar F’banks Fbks. Lv. 9:00 AM
Table 2—NOME-FLAT-FAIRBANKS
! Every Read Read Every
Wed. Down Mi. Time Up Wed
8:00 AM 0 Lv. F’banks Fbks. Ar. 8:00 PM
9:30 240 Ar. Ruby .... Fbks. Lv. 6:30 PM
9:50 Lv. Ruby .... Fbks. 6:10 PM
11:00 400 Ar. Flat .Fbks. 5:00 PM
11:30 Lv. Flat Fbks. 4:30 PM
12:30 PM 700 Ar. Nome .. Nome 1:30 PM
Tables Nos. 1 & 2 Multimotored Equipment
Table No. 3 Single Motored Equipment
Table 3—FAIRBANKS-LIVENGOOD
Every Read Read Every
Tues. Dn. Mi. Time Up Tues.
11:00 AM 0 Lv. Fairbanks . Fbks. Ar. 12:30 PM
11:30 54 Ar. Livengood Fbks. Lv. 12:00 N
PASSENGER TARIFFS
Sf I S? c g> a
S »• s- g S ~
U! ID ST 3 ^
c s' E w
o = o
•-$ O
C/J Q,
fD
Whitehorse .$ 25
Fairbanks .100 $ 75
Livengood .110 85 $ 10
Ruby .148 123 48 $ 58
Flat .156 131 56 66 $32
Nome .200 175 100 110 60 $60
USE AIR EXPRESS
Express packages are accepted at all offices of the
Company. Express is carried on all schedules
shown herein. A separate express tariir giving
complete information for shippers is available at
any Company office.
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS, INC.
NOME, ALASKA.
EVERYTHING IN THE
BUILDING MATERIALS FROM
FOUNDATION TO ROOF
LARGE TIMBERS, DIMENSION, SIDING,
FLOORING AND FINISH LUMBER
PLYWOO AND INSULATION. MOULDINGS,
DOORS AND WINDOWS
BUILD NOW
NOME LUMBER CO
HAVE YOUR FLOORS
REFINISHED!
ELECTRIC SANDING MACHINE
HIGHEST QUALITY WORK
Fred Havercamp
Corner B Street and 2nd Avenue
NOME LIQUOR STORE
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE LIQUOR STORE IN NOME
BEST QUALITY, VARIETY, AND QUANTITY
RANIER BEER 15 CENTS BOTTLE
LARGE STOCK OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO
(Next Door To Fire Station)
ALASKA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
1936 SCHEDULE
Sailing Dates From Seattle Northbound And Sail
ing dates from Seward Southbound.
Leave Leave
Seattle Seward
S. S. YUKON.May 16.May 22
S. S. ALEUTIAN.May 23.May 29
S. S. YUKON.May 30.June 5
General Agents Pacific Steamship Lines.
Notice Payment
Of School Tax
Is Delinquent
To All Whom This May Concern
In accord with Chapter 29 Ses
sion Laws of Alaska, 1919, and
amendments thereto, all male
persons between the ages of 21
and 50 years who are not “sail
ors in the United States Navy or
Revenue Cutter Service, volun
teer firemen, pauper or insane
persons,” are required to pay an
annual School Tax of Five Dol
lars ($5.00.)
This tax is due and payable af
ter the first Monday in the month
of April and shall be paid before
the first day of May, providing
you are in the Territory of Al
aska on said first date; if not,
the tax is due within thirty days
after your arrival in Alaska or
within ten days after written or
oral demand is made upon you
by the School Tax Collector.
Taxes not paid in accordance
with the foregoing requirements
shall become delinquent.and each
person delinquent shall be sub
ject to a fine of Two Dollars ($2.)
All persons, firms and corpora
tions employing labor in Alaska
shall furnish to collectors a list
of all employees subject to tax,
and employers of labor as above
set out are authorized by provi
sions of said Act to deduct am
ount of the tax from the wages
of each employee who is subject
thereto. If any such employers
shall fail to report and deduct as
herein specified within tiie per
iod designated for payment of
said tax, the said employers of
labor shall be guilty of a misde
meanor and subject to a fine of
from $50 to $500.
All persons subject to, and re
fusing or neglecting to pay, said
tax, are subject to a fine of $25.00
or imprisonment in jail for a per
iod of one month; and all such
employers of labor as herein set
out who neglect or refuse to col
lect such tax from employees
may be proceeded against and
shall pay the amount of each in
dividual tax, and a further pen
alty of $25 for each such tax.
The receipts will be furnished
by the tax collectors.
Dated at Nome Alaska, this
22nd day of May, 1936.
M. J. WALSH,
Duly authorized and qualified
Alaska Territorial School Tax
Collector for Nome School Dis
trict.
OLD PAPERS!
Buy them by the bundle. Use
them for starting fires. For Sale
At the Nome Nugget.
Subscribe for the Nugget
Cavey’s Bakery
OPEN FROM 6 A.M. TO 1 AJW.
GOOD CUP OF COFFEE
BEST PASTRY IN NOME
Good Meals
WASHINGTON
CURRENT
COMM-NT
(Continued From Page One)
out that, considered relatively,
to Solomon’s time, we are noth
ing but miserable backsliders.
The free silver people can rely
on Sir Thomas More and insist
that the world is moving stead
ily onward into the light of a
perfect day.
The papers show a picture of a
reporter loosening a cord on a
kidnaped girl who was in the pro
cess of strangulation Probably
he was working and working
fast, but it is to be remarked
that he coupled mercy and a de
sire to furnish news pretty close
ly together.
They have had an election in
France, which reminds one that
when things go wrong over there,
the cabinet resigns. In this coun
try, the administration may re
ceive a mild cuff, but the cabinet
has to carry on and bear the
slings and arrows of outrageous
fortune. The promise dealt out
to youth, that everyone has a
chance to become president, re
presents only a billion to one
chance and is no great attraction.
If wholesale cabinet changes at
each shift of the political wind
were in order in this country,
the schoolboy would sit up and
take notice when reminded tiiat
one day he might be a cabinet
officer.
As a general rule, treaties are
a good thing. At least, sometim
es they make war look like a %’io
lation of a promise, even though
they do not prevent actual hos
tilities. The proposed treaty
between the United States and
Panama does not fall under
the general rule, and Congress
has done well to lay it on the
shelf for the present. Under the
provisions, the United States
would be forbidden to defend the
approaches to the waterway in
case of war. The big ditch forms
a marine short cut between the
Atlantic and the Pacific sea
boards. Our money and muscle
went into it. and we succeeded
after others had failed. Few
nations have a better claim to
anything than the right of the
, United States to the Panama
: Canal. To demand that we fold
our hands and permit alien enem
ies to approach close enough to
the terminals of the canal to put
it out of operation is asking too
much.
The president of the American
Federation of Labor advises the
members of that organization
that the cause of lagor can best
be served through united action
made possible by the develop
! ment of a sound, constructive,
practical, non-partisan political
policy. Upon the one hand, why
apply so statesmanlike a sugges
tion to the cause of labor alone?
Upon the other hand,what is one
going to do if he composes a
1 good tune and has no musical in
I strument upon which to play it?
_
ALASKA FISHERY
REGULATIONS
ALL AREAS
—TROUT FISHING—
1. Commercial fishing for
trout of any species is pro
hibited in all streams and
lakes: Provided, That this
prohibition shall not apply
to Dolly Varden trout.
2. No person shall take
during any one day more
than a combined total of 40
trout of all species, except
Dolly Varden trout, and no
person shall have in his pos
session at any time more
than 80 trout of all species,
except Dolly Varden trout.
General Regulation
The use of dynamite or
any other explosive in the
taking or killing of any fish
is prohibited.
DANIEL C. ROPER,
Secretary of Commerce
Fisheries Is Big
Help To Other
Industries Terri
SEATTLE, May 21—Stabiliza.
tion of the Alaskan logging and
lumbering industry will be an in
cidental but very real effect of
the advertising campaign now
being carried on by the Canned
Salmon Industry in the United
States, according to August Busch
mann. one of the old time can
nery operators.
“The women’s and farm maga
zines of America may be an un
usual place to look for aid to log
ging and mill operations in ahe
Territory,” Buschmann stated,
“but this is a perfect point in
showing the economic interdepen
deuce of Alaska's leading indus
tries. This is how it works.
Prosperity or the lumber Indus,
try in the North is to a large ex
tent dependent upon purchases
by the salmon packers. The lum
ber mills in the vicinity of Jun
eau. Wrangell, Petersburg and
Ketchikan sell about one fourth
of their output to the canneries.
These canneries take a great deal
of material which would other
wise not find a market.
“In Southeastern Alaska there
were in 1935, 245 floating traps
and 29 standing traps. The value
of the log material in these traps
will average about $2 000 for float
ing and about $3,500 for standing
traps. The value then of log ma
terial for floating traps was about
$500,000 and for standing traps,
about $100,000. Since the life of
the standing traps will average
about two years, and the floating
about four years, there is an an
nual replacement of about $175,.
000 in log material. In addition
to this, a large amount of repairs
requiring more lumber is neces
sary during the life of these traps.
“Operation of the lumber indus
try would be virtually impossible
were it not for the large use of
lumber by the salmon packers.
Not only is this true of logging,
but there is also a very substan
tial amount of lumber used in the
construction and maintenance of
the canneries themselves and for
such other purposes as box
shooks. etc.
“The purpose of the Canned
Salmon Industry advertising is to
increase the consumption of Can
ned Salmon in the United States
so that the Industry may sell its
product on a stabilized basis, and
not be crippled by the rapidly in
creasing influx of cheaper foreign
salmon as well as other fcreign
and domestic fish,” Buschmann
continued. “The success of this
effort will not only save for Al
aska its most valuable economic
asset, but will protect the marke”
of its great logging and lumber,
ing industry."
Baseball Scores
(By The Associated Press)
COAST LEAGUE
Missions 1 Oakland 2
Portland 11 San Francis x> 5
Seattle 1 Los Angeles 2
San Diego 9 Sacramento 6
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 2 Chicago 3
Boston 6 St. Louis 2
New York 9 Detroit 10
Washington 7 Cleveland 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 7 Philadelphia 4
Cincinnati 2 Boston 3
Chicago 4 Brooklyn 0
St. Louis 4 New York 2
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