BERING SEA ROUTE—1937
SAILING FROM SEATTLE
VICTORIA (Nome, St. Mikes, Golovin) ... Sept. 10
VICTORIA (Nome and Golovin) .Oct. 9
SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE
Steamer
Alaska
Yukon
Alaska
Yukon
Alaska
Yukon
Alaska
Yukon
Alaska
Yukon
Alaska
Leave
Seattle
Aug 28
Sept. 4
Sept. 11
S'pt. 18
Sept. 25
Oct. 2
Oct. 8
Oct 16
Oct 23
Oct. 30
Nov. 6
Bue
Seward
Sept. 3
Sept. 10
Sept. 17
Sept. 24
Oet. 1
Oct. 8
Oct. 15
Oct. 22
Oct. 29
Nov. 5
Nov. 12
Leave
Seward
Sept. 3
Sept. 10
Sept. 17
Sept. 24
Oct. 1
Oct. 8
Oct. 15
Oct. 22
Oct. 29
Nov. 5
Nov. 12
Due
Seattle
Sept. 9
Sept 16
Sept. 30
Sept. 30
Oct. 7
Oct 14
Oct. 21
Oct. 28
Nov. 4
Nov. 11
Nov. 18
(Note: All sailings subject to change without notice)
Joe Hamish, Agent
I
Hi Nevada
DINE-WINE-DANCE
SERVICE OUR MOTTO
TOM CLONINGER
LIVING IS MORE FUN WITH
I)iio-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
i
NEWS ITEMS
It is reported about town that
the steamer Victoria of the Al
aska Line arrived at Seattle or,
her south bound trip. Sunday, via
the inside passage. The Victoria
ia scheduled to sail for Nome on
her next trip. Sept. 10th.
Charles G. Burdick, who has
been in the Arctic section be^
tween Kotzebue and Barrow- for
the past several weeks, is expect
ing to leave via plane today for
Fairbanks and Anchorage. Mr.
Burdick after making a survey
completed organization of CCC
workers and work is now going
on.
The S. S. Derblay of the Al
aska Line, arrived Nome from Se
attle Sunday morning. The ves
sel is discharging cargo here and
1 when finished will proceed to
other northern ports as far as
Kotzebue. This will be the last
voyage north of the Derblay this
,-eason. The vessel besides hav
ing a full cargo of freight, brot
U.S. mail and the following pass
engers, none of which were for
Nome: Master R. J. Ball for St.
Michael; C. Rater for Golovin,
Clyde Dickey for Kotzebue.
Passengers for east coast points
on the S. S. Derblay which left
Nome this morning, owing to con
tinued stormy weather, were
Nels Boyne for Unalakleet and
Earle Towner for Golovin.
Reports reached Nome are to
th effect that the remains of what
was left of a former townsman,
John Land, were found on Cofiee
Dome in the -Kougarok. John
Land was formerly a member of
th garrison at Fort Davis many
years ago, and after his release
from the army entered the tail
oring business in Nome. Later,
his health failing, he quit business
and went to th Kougarok section
and during the early part of the
winter had left his cabin and
started across country. Searchers
looked everywhere but owing to
a severe blizzard his tracks were
obliterated and nothing had ever
been seen or found until just re
cently.
Requests have been pouring in
over the telephone asking inform
ation about a plane reported to
have crashed in Alaska. All we
know about it is what others
heard over the radio from KNX
THE ANSWER TO DEPENDABLE
AND ECONOMICAL DRILLING
C. KIRK HILLMAN AIRPLANE
PLACER DRILLS
LOMEIN COMMERCIAL CO.
AGENTS
K ■ „ —— . .■■ *
saying that a plane crashed at
' M iose Pass about 30 miles out of
I Seward, that the pilot (name un-J
known) was seen standing by the,
plane and two persons lying on
I the ground.
_
! Lab r Day, yesterday, passed
: off very quietly in Nome—no pa
rades. no celebrations, nobody in
the jail—which speaks volumes
for Nome as an orderly place in
which to live. It rained all day
much to the miners delight, but
those who went hunting and fish
ing returned with small catches.
The rivers were swollen high by
the constant rains and the birds
were so wet they couldn’t fly, so
hid themselves in the willows.
Nevertheless, those who took a
vacation yesterday returned wet, j
but happy in the thought that j
•hey had a day off and returned!
| with a smile and the thought that j
nevt time maybe the sun will
j
j shine.
Airplane News
Pilot'John Lynn hopped off
Monday for Fairbanks having as
passngers Joe Meherin and Bar
ney Raymond, traveling sales
men.
Pilot-Manager Hans Mirow of
the MAS. who made a flight to
Kotzebue last Friday with Dep
uty marshal Henry Xavier, Bud
Thompson and Mr. Jorgensen,
made a flight up the Kobuk Riv
er to the Klery Creek Mines prop
erty. He also made a flight Sun
day to Shungnak with Mr. Hirst
and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Widener, |
the later are teachers for that
village. Monday, Pilot Mirow on
his return trip to Nome from
Kotzebue took Deputy Marshal
Xavier to Candle, and Bud
Thompson to Rainbow Camp, ar
riving last evening.
»
Pilot Hans Mirow made a trip
to Council today with L. E. Ost
and a load of freight. On the re
turn trip he brought to Nome the
Council postmaster Fred Duro
cher. Pilot Hans made another
trip to Fox Bar this afternoon
with freight.
_
Pilot Morris King of the Fer
guson Airways of Kotzbue. arriv
ed Nome Monday and will leave
today for Fairbanks weather per
mitting with Clark Andreson and
Mr. Odum, traveling salesmen,
who spent several days at Nome.
NOTICE
A meeting nf the Northwestern
Alaska Fair Association directors
will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday,
■Sept. 9th, at the city hall.
m&k aaHBMaKM—
KODAK FILM
If you’re particular about
your snapshots use Kodak Veri
chrome. This splendid film is no
end of help in giving you better
picture results, even though the
light is not just right. Stop today
and let us load your camera—sup
ply you with an extra roll of Veri
chrome so you’ll be ready for every
snapshot occasion.
AT
The Potter Studio
fly with
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS INC.
Summer Schedule:
NOME TO FAIRBANKS---WED. P. M.
FAIRBANKS TO JUNEAU-THURS. it SUN. A. ML
Radio-Equipped Lockheed Electros
SEATTLE NOW WITHIN FIVE DATS TRAVELING
TIME OF NOME
DREAM TH _ATRE
IOO% TALKING PICTURES
-_MANAGCMCNT C.H.COPC r
Y-^-jYaAt/usr IfuxUAt to
ONE SHOW 8 P. M.
TWO DAYS
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
■ ■ ■ - ■ ■ i i
“MUTINY
ON THE BOUNTY” '
WITH
CHARLES LAUGHTON '
FRANCHOT TONE
CLARK GABLE
COLOSSAL! STUPENDOUS!
ONE OF THE GREATEST ENTERTAINMENTS
SINCE THE BIRTH OF MOTION PICTURES
Paramount News
TWO DAYS
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
ONE SHOW 8 P. M.
ADM. ADULTS 75cts (Including Tax) Children 25ct9
ANNUAL
INVESTMENT
It is a safe investment to take advantage of our
WINTER OUTFITTING PLANS
You have nothing to lose and all to gain
You are sure of your winter supplies
You are saving on the purchase price
You have no care, trouble or worry
We store and deliver FREE of charge what you
need when you want it
We also make shipments to you direct if you need
no other service
COMMENCING
Tuesday, September 7
We will launch a mamnimoth
$100' SALE
Watch for our Bulletin
POLET’S
STORES