ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Sailing Schedule for Southeastern & Southwestern Alaska Ports
Northbound Southbound
Leave Arrive Arrive Leave Leave Arrive
Seattle Juneau Seward Seward Juneau Seattle
S S Baranuf Apr 7 Apr 10 Apr 13 Apr 13 Apr 16 Apr 19
A S Alaska Apr 10 Apr 13 Apr 16 Apr 16 Apr 19 Apr 22
S S Mt. McKinley Apr 14 Apr 17 Apr 20 Apr 20 Apr 23 Apr 26
S S Yukon Apr 17 Apr 20 Apr 23 Apr 23 Apr 26 Apr 29
(NOTE: All sailings subject to change without notice.)
Joe Harnish, Agent
Airplane Weather
Flights Judged
Successful
The airplane observations taken
at Fairbanks by the U. S. Weath
er Bureau under a special appro
priation of the Bankhead-Jones
Act from September 15th to
March 15th were very success
ful according to information re
calved by Thomas B. Hayward,
official in charge of the Nome
station. The observations were
taken in connection with cold
wave warnings for the States.
An attempt is being made to
obtain another appropriation un
dor the same act to continue the
observations again this fall and
winter.
William Drabaugh, meteorolo
gist, having charge of the work
hist winter is taking a two year
trip with the McGregor expedi
| tion to Fort Conger, in northern
i Canada probably leaving in June.
1
Pound Pitcher
(By The Associated Press)
DECATUR. Ala., April 13—Tire
| New York Giants pounded Ivy
Paul Andrews for six runs in the
first two innings and then coasted
to an eight to two victory over
tl-.e Cleveland Indians, yesterday,
tying their series at six games
apiece.
ASK FOR THE BEST—
KODAK
FILM
and our cartful phut* finiihing
FULL LINE OF AMATEUR KODAK
DEVELOPING & PRINTING
Scenic Post Cards
—AT—
THE POTTER STUDIO
LOME'S COMMERCIAL
COMPANY
SPRING
BUILDING
REPAIRS
LUMBER FOR ALL
NEEDS
LOMEN COMMERCIAL
COMPANY
Henry Stokes,
Old Nomeite
Died Monday
Memorial services will be held
in ihe Federated church Thurs
day, April 15 at 2 P.M. for Henry
H. Stokes, who passed away ait
his home in Nome at 12:15 Mon
day morning.
Mr. Stokes came to Alaska in
1898, gcting first to the Koyukuk
river section. Then when gold
was discovered in Nome in 1898,
he came here, arriving in the^
spring of 1899, and remained un- j
til 1910. In that year he went
to the States where he followed
his trade as moulder until the
depression period. During the
last three or four years Mr. Sto- j
kes has returned to Alaska a num
ber of times. He made his last!
return to Nome iln July of lliasit
year. His death was caused by
old age and a combinartiom of ail
ments after a considerable per
iod of failing health. He is sur
vived by two brothers, James &
Harold, who reside in Nome.
All friends of the deceased are
invited to attend the service. I
City Council
Sought Horse
For Fire Dept.
The c'ty council met test even
ing with all members present to
consider items of municipal busi
ness. Fti lowing reading of the
minutes, bills approved by the
finance committee were paid, and
the meeting proceeded to canvas
the city election returns.
A complaint registeied with the
health and .sanitation committee
was brought before the council,
describing a house occupied by
Susie Fngen and Eva Mizenthal,
o.i Second a von lie we.it, where
sanitation had been terribly ne
glected and human refuse and
garbage litter the houre and sur
rounding territory.
Chief Laws was instructed to
order the tenants to cleanup im
mediately so as to remove ainy
chances of an epidemic becoming
started. If the tenants diid not
d eanup the premises, Chief Laws
as instructed to notify Lambert
Voss the owner of the building.
The council took action last
night to purchase one of the hor
ses of the late Leo Kent for $175
including harness, end also to
advertise for bids on the sale of
the bay horse now owned and
used in the city fire department.
The present .council adjourned
for ten days at the end of which
time it will convene for the last
time and then adjourn sine die,
at which time the newly d'edted
city officials will take office.
The audit of the city books is
moving ahead rapidly. Arthur
F. Wright is the auditor.
Subscribe for The Nome
Daily Nugget: $2 a month
SIT DOWN STALLS SINGER
Even the famous Lily Pons couldn't gst service In the Statler hotel
(Detroit) when employes of the establishment started a alt down
strike. Miss Pons is shown as she ordered her baggage moved) but the
bellboy, Frank Lsonsttl, Just smilsd and kept on sitting. (Associated
Proas Photo) i
LINCOLN HOTEL
“HEADQUARTERS FOR SOURDOUGHS”
First Hotel from Dock and Airport. — Dog Bam Connection
—GOOD ACCOMODATIONS—
NOME. : : : : : ALASKA.
I
NOTICE J0B WANTED—By cook or
__ cook’s helper store c’erk, inquire
Sealed bids will be received at at Nugget office.
the office of the City Clerk until__
5 o’clock P. M. Thursday. April
15th for sale of one bay horse SPECIAL
now used at Fire Department por the Little Tots
Bids will be opened on Friday, cwrATfDG
April 16th at 1 o’clock P.M. The SWfcAIkKfc
City reserves the right to reject Twin and Slip-overs
any or all bids. , priced $1 00
M. J. WALSH, j _
Apr. 13,14,15. City Clerk.
For TH. ! Calkins Shoppy
r
IOO% TALKING PICTURES
MANAGEMENT -C.H.CODC --
*-^-'\JaAXAsLSt WoVhuyts te\m*)hstxiiAt tv) U. S-t~
TONIGHT
ONE SHOW 1*. M.
ADM. ADULTS 75cts (Including Tax) Children 25cts
EARL CARROLL S
“MURDER
AT THE VANITIES ”
WITH
“The Most Beautiful Girls in the World”
AND
CARL BRISSON VICTOR McLAGLEN
KITTY CARLYLE JACK OAKIE
DUKE ELLINGTON AND HIS BAND
A Picture Everyone Should See
ALSO 1
METROTONE NEWS >
AND
“VIVA WILLIE”—A Willie Whopper
ONE SHOW 8 P. M.
ADM. ADULTS 75cts (Including Tax) Children 25cts
SPRING IS HERE
-LOOK AT YOUR FOOTWEAR
You will not be able to buy for less. You
will undoubtedly pay more as prices
have advanced.
SHOE PACS
CREPE OR CLEATED SOLES
Men’s 12 inch $5.65
(16 inch $6.75)
Childrens . $2.85 to $4.35
STORM RUBBERS
Men’s . $1.75
Women’s . $1.45
Children’s . $1.15
MEN’S DRESS SHOES
Ankle and Oxford Styles $4.50
WORK SHOES
Black Elk Goodyear Welt. $4.25
MEN’S HIGH TOPS
12 inch ..$6.25
16 inch.$7.25
MEN’S LEATHER ROMEO SLIPPERS
Oak Sole.$1.95
MISCELLANEOUS
Boys Shoes—black Elk grain insoles .$2.75
Children’s black oxfords . $2.00
Misses Blucher oxfords . $3.00
Ladies’ sport and dress shoes, strap
and buckle style.$3.25
Ladies’ overshoes, Zipper fasteners.$2.50
Children’s overshoes.$1.75
EXTRA SPECIAL
FELT SLIPPERS—One lot of broken sizes at
CLOSE OUT PRICES .’. 75cts to $1.00
PO^ET’S STORE
Vi' ^