Weather Today
(U S Weather Bureau)
Cloudy and unsettled weather
with showers prevailed oJer the
central and lower Yukon Valley
stations. Fair Skies were observ
ed over Seward Peninsula and
eastern Alaska. Rain was falling
along the gulf and in southeast
era Alaska.
Earthquakes were reported at
8 a.m. by the airway stations at
Fairbanks, Tanana and Hot Spr
ings with considerable damage to
windows and merchandise
Barometer readings are low ov
er Alaska and high over the Nor
th Pacific states. The lowest read
ings are observed over the Bering
Sea near St. Paul Island. It is
likely that partly cloudy weath
er and unsettled at times will
continue for Nome and vicinity
tonight and Friday with no chan
ge in temperature.
The lowest Nome temperature
last night was 42 above and the
highest yesterday 67.
Save $2 by paying in ad
vance for your subscriptior
ADVANCE PREMIUM LIST RELEASE
(Continued from Page ’Ewo)
5 -
DIVISION D
REINDEER SECTION
J. Sidney Rood. Superintendent
Class I—Miscellaneous
Lot
1— Canned reindeer meat, tin cans 2.00 1.00
2— Canned reindeer meat, glass 2 (H) 1.00
3— J>ned reindeer meat. 1 pound 2.00 1.00
4— Any hand made product of reindeer
bones, horn. hair, or skin not listed
in Native Products Division C .5.00 3.00
5— Antlers, most symmetrical and and
greatest spread 2.00 1.00
6— ®aby fawn skin (native tan) .2.00 1.00
7— Juiy fawn skin (native tan) 2.00 1.00
8— Adult sleeping bag skin (native
tan) . 2.00 1.00
9— Leather (reindeer) (native tan) 2.00 1.00
Class II
Let
1— Model corral, wood 5.00 3.00
2— Model corrai, drawing.3.00 2.00
3— Model Herder's Cabin, wood .3.00 2.00
Class HI—Fresh Meat
Let
(For Reindeer Products, refer to Division C)
1—Six different cuts... Diplomas will be given
DIVISION E
I MINING AND MINERALS
i Abe Shallit. Superintendent
Class I—Minin? Models
Prizes
Lot 1 at 2nd
1—-Model mining exhibit $25 $10
(To consist of models of the var
ious types of mining operations
carried on in this district; hy
cLrau-ic, dredge, etc.)
Class II—Minerals
Prizes
Lot 1st 2nd
1— Most unusual mineral of Alaska. .2.00 1.00
2— Best variety display of.
Alaskan minerals. .5.00 2.50
Class III—Grub
Lot
1—Best pan sourdough biscuits .
Pi izt—Sack of seif-Taising flour.
DIVISION F
FURS AND FUR FARMING
Dave Gray. Superintendent
First prize $2.00 Second prize $1.00
Class I—Individual skins
All skins entered .n Class I must have been
taken by entrant or T=»ised by same.
Lot
1—Best white fox sk.n
?—Best red fox skin .
3— Best blue fox skin .
4— Best silver grey fox skin .
5— Best cross fox skin .
6— Best exhibit mink (2) .
7— Best exhibit ermine (7) .
8— Best polar bear skin .
9— Best black bear skin .
10— Best exhibit muskra* (5) .
11— Best exhibit squirrel (5) .
12— Best lynx skin .
13— Best martin (2) .
Class II—Fur Bearing animals
Lot
Special prizes will be awarded.
1—'Any exhibit of live fur bearing animals.
Class III—Commercial Furs
Lot
1—Best commercial exhibit of skins
.Special awards will be made
DIVISION Ci
HANDICRAFT AND NEEDLEWORK
i _____
Mrs. Charles Curtis. Superintendent
Exhibits in this division will be limited to
articles not previously shown, made within the
last two years and fully completed.
Eaah article must be registered in the makers
name and the maker must be a resident of the
Second Division of Alaska.
Exhibitors under eighteen years will be
judged as a class an oil articles submitted for
same awards as adults.
*- Class 1—Handicrafts
First prize $1.00 Second prize 50c
Decorative Arts
Lot
1— -Block printing .
2— Batik . .-.
3— Spatter ...
4— Native flowers used in conventional decoration
5— Clay modeling .
6— Basketry .
7— Leather work . .
8— Bead work .........
9— Decorative metal work.
Weaving
10— Two harness .
11— Four or more harness .
12— Best display weaving made in past two years
13— Best collection of hand woven articles (any
age and maker)..
Rags
14— Braided...
15— Crocheted .
16— Hooked .
17— Woven.
18— Miscellaneous .
Lamp Shades
19— Parchment .
20— Paper ..
21— Cloth .7.
Woodworking
22— Tea, coffee and radio tables.
23— Stools ..
24— Waste baskets ..—
« 25—Magazine racks .—
26— Bookcases .
27— Desks ...
28— Card tables ...
29— Book ends .—.—
SO—Flower boxes ....
31— Ship models .-.....
32— Wood carving ........
Hobbies
33— Most unusual ........
34— —Most practical
35— Baby sleds (Not Eskimo)
( lass II—Needle Work
First prize $1.00 Second prize 50i‘
White Embroidery
Lot
1— Solid
2— Hardanger
3— Applique
4— French Knot
5— Cross stitch
6— Eyelet .—
7— Lazy Daizv
8— Miscellaneous
9— Pillow slips
10— Scarfs .
11— Table cloths
12— Bedspreads
13— Woo! embroidery
14— Vanity sets
Colored Embroidery
15— Solid
16— Hardanger .
17— Applique
18— French knot .
19— Cross stitch .
20— Eyelet .
21— Lazy Daizy .
22— Pillow slips
23— Vanity sets .
24— Scarfs .
25— Table cloths .
26— Bedspreads .
27— Wool embroidery ..
28— Miscellaneous ..
29— Drawn work .
30— Needlepoint ..
31— BragelLo ..
irocneung
32— Linens ...
33— Sweaters and blouse .
34— Dresses or suits .-.
35— Bedspreads .
36— Afghans .
37— Baby and childrens clothing.
38— Baby and childrens caps, -mittens, etc
39— Scarfs .
40— Gloves and mittens
41— Miscellaneous ...
42— Tatting .. .
43— Quilting ..
44— Smocking ..
45— Swedish weaving .
Knitting
46— Linens ..... .
47— Sweatees and blofuses
48— Dresses or suits .
49— Bedspreads .. ...
50— Afghans
51— Baby and childrens clothing
52— Baby and childrens caps, gloves, mittens, etc
53— Scarfs .
54— Gloves and mittens
55— Miscellaneous
Clothing
56— Dresses ..
57— Suits or coats .
58— Blouses
59— Miscellaneous .
Quilts (All must be fully completed)
(Quilts can be entered in only one class
60— Appliq.iod .
61— Embroidered
62— Pieced
63— Most attractive design
64— Beet work in piecing .
65— Best quilting done on quilt by exhibitor
66— Cut work
Decorative Wall Hangings
67— Cray; ..
68— Printed .
69— Embroidered
70— Miscellaneous .
71— Sofa pii.]ows .
DIVISION H
ART DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Curtly Jacobs, Superintendent
Class I—Oil Paintings
First prize $2.00 Second prize $1W
Lot
1— Animal life .
2— Landscape .
3— Marine ....
4— Portrait
5— China — .
6— Stil! life .
7— On parchment or skin
8— Wail hanging .
Class II—Water Color
First prize $2.00 Second prize $1.00
Lot
1— Animal life .
2— Landscapes .
3— Marine .
4— Portrait . .
5— Stil] life .
Class III—Miscellaneous
First prize $1.00 Second prize 50<t
Lot
1— Pen and ink sketches .
2— Pen and ink portrait ..
3— Crayon sketches .
4— Pencil sketches .
5— Cartoon.
6— Pastella .
7— Pattern designing .
8— Charcoal drawing ..
9— Miscellaneous .
Class IV—Amateur Photography
Lot Snapshots
1— Best portrait .
2— Best wild game ..
3— Best summer picture .
4— Best marine picture .
5— Best winter picture ..
6— Unclassified .
Enlargements
7— Best portrait ...
8— -Best wild game ..
9— Best summer picture.
10— Bestl winter picture.
11— Best marine picture . .
12— Unclassified ...
Tinted Pictures
13— Best portrait ..
14— Best wild game ..
15— Best summer picture.
16— Best wir. er picture .
17— Best marine picture ..
18— Unclassified ...- -
Third Soviet Hop
Be In Passenger
Plane stop Alaska
(Continued From Page One)
there was a possibility he said,
that the flight would not start ur
til the first week in August.
Immediately after Col. Gromoff
made Ins statement Stanley S'num
ovsky. Russian aviation repre
sentative. who is in San Diego,
declared he understood the next
trans-polar flight would be made
by a pa.ssenger-type plane, that
its route would be by way of Al
a>ka and that it would refuel in
Alaska
The planes used by Russian
fliers in their two recent flights
between Russia and the United
States had no room for passen
gers. The aircraft provided just
enough space for the aviators.
Establish Non-Stop Record
Col. GromolT’s flight by the
North Pole route was concluded
July 14th. He and his compan
ions Andrei Yumosheff, copilot,
and Sergei Danilin, navigator,
made a new nonstop flight record
in negotiating the 6,252 airline
miles between Moscow and San
Jacinto in 62 hours and 17 min
utes.
The first non-stop flight between
Russia and the United States by
way of the North Pole was com
pleted last June 20 when the three
Russians, Pilot Valeria Chekaloff
copilot George Biadukov and nav
igator Alexander Beliakov, land
ed at Vancouver, Wash., from
Moscow a distance of 5,300 mil
es. which was flown in 64 hours.
Give up Palestine
(By The Associated Press)
LONDON. July 22. — Godfrey
Mander Liberal member of Par
liament proposed today that Great
Britain hand over to the United
States, her mandate over Pale
stine.
Meanwhile the British plan to
parcel Palestine between the Ar
abs and the Jews, has been side
tracked, while officials study a
plan to submit their mandate to
the League of Nations.
LIGHTS OUT FOR
DELINQUENTS
ANCHORAGE COUNCIL
TO FORCE COLLECTION
OF $4000.00 DUE CITY
ANCHORAGE—Decision to d:s
continue light and power service
to citizens delinquent in the r
acounts who have completely ig
nored notices of their delinquen
cy was reached by the city coun
cil at their meeting here.
City Clerk Harry Abercrombie
reported to the council that ap
proximately $4000 was owing the
city on delinquent light and wa
ter bills and that all delinquent
users hav e been notified. Some
have made arrangements to pay
but others have entirely ignored
the notice.
Councilmen pointed out that
CHAS. CAVEY
Has Opened A Liquor Store
Carrying an Assortment
of Fine Liquors, Win
es, and Beers.
FRONT ST. NOME.
“SOURDOUG II ”
Letter Heads & Envelopes
For Sale At The Nome
Daily Nugget.
judgement would have to be used
when city employees start cutting
out the service, but claimed that
many of T.e delinquencies re
sulted from persons making good
wages ar.d ab.e to pay their bills.
Abercrombie said he could not
make an estimate at present of
the number >f delenquint ac
counts.
One count-.iman expressed the
opinion that 80 per cent of the de
linquent acc iunts were from per
sons able to pay them.
LeNTHERK. beauty
soaps are a luxurious but
inexpensive indulgence.
Luxurious because of
silky texture, gossamer
froth, divine scents! In
expensive because you
nmi get four cakes for a
dollar and because soul
satisfaction italways
inexpensive.
Lavemdrr, Lilac, and Fougere fragrance* in three
cKjiiifeite color*.
NOME DRUG STORE
Lentheric Distributors
ARCTIC BEER PARLOR
AND CARD ROOM
Between Pioneer Drug Store And Dream Theatre
JacJt Solomon, Pron.
THE BOARD OF TRADE
NEW LOCATION
(Opposite The Dream Theatre)
LINCOLN HOTEL
‘HEADQUARTERS FOR SOURDOUGHS”
GOOD ACCOMODATIONS
HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER
BEER PARLOR IN CONNECTION
NOME, : . : : ALASKA.
Our Aim—Satisfied Customers
BOILER, MARINE, TRACTOR, ACETLTNE AND
ELECTRIC WELDING
MATERIAL STOCKED : SHAFTING, STEEL, BRONZE.
BUSHING, BABBITT, ACCESSORIES.
Prompt Attention to Local and Out of Town Work
Telephone Black 110
NOME MACHINE SHOP
W. L. SLACK AND SON. PROPRIETORS
SPECIALIZING IN
PERMANENT
WAVES..„_
Equipped For Zotos and Frederic’s
Permanent Waves
FACIALS, FINGER WAVES,
MANICURES, BEAUTY WORK
Violet Ray Treatments
PHYLLIS’ BEAUTY SHOPPE
Licensed Operator
_