A L ASK A
Si i A MS 11 IP COMPANY
Sailing Srhodule for Southeastern & Southwestern Alaska Ports
Northbound Southbound
Leave Arrive Arrive Leave Leave Arrive
Seattle Juneau Seward Sewaid Juneau Seattle
S S Yukon May 1 May 4 May 7 May 7 May 10 May 13
S S Baranot May 5 May 8 May 11 May 11 May 14 May 17
S S Ala.ska May 8 May 11 May 14 May 14 May 17 May 20
S S Yukon May 15 May 18 May 21 May 21 May 24 May 27
(NOTE: All sailings subject to change without notice.)
Joe Ilarnish, Agent
j
-j
COMPLETE STOCK
OF
Cine-Kodak
EIGHT
$34-5<>
(Gets the moN
for your dollar
in borne dot* 1
iea. Briogi back ,
ai many aa 30
scenes of fun on
a $2.25 roll of
flm.
AND
STULL CAMERAS
_
TRY OUR
COLOR FILM FOR ‘8 s”
4 . '
‘ •' *' •
AND ENJOY REAL
TRUE COLOR MOVIES
AT
The Potter Studio
Airplane News
Nome Airport
Pilot-manager Noel Wien, fly
ng the big tri-motored Ford, left
'Jome at P:30 last night for Kotz
;bue. Pilot Wien is to pick up
i Wainwright and 6 Ft. Barrow
passengers brot as far as Kotz
»bue by Pilot Sasscen from An
;horage. He will proceed direct
y to Fairbanks from Barrow.
Pilot Jack Herman, flying his
S/ielie Monocoupe, arrived back
n Nome last evening from Kotze
aue after his successful flight to
Little Diomede Island, stopping
also on the way north, at Cape
Prince of Wales and Shishmaref.
Pilot Frank Whaley of the MAS
flying Stinson No. 1, hopped from
Nome at 11 A.M. today with a
oad of freight for the Whaley
Nel-son mining camp at Noxapaga
and Walter Taylor as a passenger
for Nugget Gulch. From there
ae is scheduled to fly to Teller to
aring Arnold Thommen and oth
ers as passengers to Nome.
Pilot Whaley returned late last
veninig from Unalakleet with
A____
LINCOLN HOTEL
“HEADQUARTERS FOR SOURDOUGHS”
First Hotel from Docl; and Airport. — Dog Barn Connection
—GOOD ACCOMODATIONS—
NOME, : : ALASKA.
LOME IN COMMERCIAL
COMPANY
V
SPRING
BUILDING
REPAIRS
LUMBER FOR ALL
NEEDS
LOMEN COMMERCIAL
COMPANY
Albert Bah Is, Andrew Bango anc
one other passenger to Nome.
Pilot Ray Crawford of the MAS
flying Stinson No. 2. left Nome
Fairbanks bound at noon today
with E. Nolte as a passenger foi
Bluff enroute. Pilot Crawford
will use the smaller Stinson in s
shuttle service, ferrying Nome
ward bound passengers from the
Fairbanks airfield to the largei
Lockheed plane at Lake Dunbai
about 35 miles from Fairbanks.
Pilot-manager Hans Mirow hof
ped for Fairbanks at 12:30 todaj
in the Lockheed. Owing to the
condition of the Fairbanks field
. he will land the large Lockheec
plane on Lake Dunbar to insure
a proper take off for the retcri
j trip.
; Pilot Sig Wien of the WAA i:
(still held at Kotzebue account o
( weather condition. He is enroute
■ from Nome to Fairbanks witl
Bureau of Indian Affairsmei
; Hirst and Beatty, having already
cabled at Cape Prince of Wales
and Shishmaref enroute.
Dr.E.H.Gruening
Is Big Booster
For Territory
(Continued From Page One)
the Matanuska project, saying, “1
doubt if one of the colonists ever
stays there as soon as we stop
feeding thorn."
To which Dr. Gruening replied
"I beg to differ with you on that
subject and your remarks,I know
that there are ten families now
entirely on their own, and this
is only the second season; the
prevailing view among the col
onists is, that you couldn’t drag
them away with a team of oxen.”
He also urged congress to pro
vide funds for roads and airport
| construction to help stimulate Al
: askan development.
I
News Nuggets
Around Town
Manager Hans Mirow of the
Mirow Air Service has a crew ol
carpenters engaged in construc
ting a one story building. The
scene of operations is immediate
ly behind his present Front street
building which will be moved, as
soon us stfeet conditions permit,
to the Calkins lot on First avenue
West, opposite the Springer resi
dence.
The building now under con
struction will then be moved into
the vacated apace. Mrs. Chas. E.
Calkinis,proprietor of the Calkins’
Shoppe, will occupy one half of
the new building, the Mirrow Air
Service the other half.
John Reimer and wife, accom
panied by Anna Bernhardt, re
turned several days ago from a
two weeks visit with the Bern
hardt family at Teller, making
the round trip by dog team.
John reports the trail still good
and the Teller people anxiously
awaiting the breakup.
Mrs. Ellen Hebberlee called at
the Nugget office today and claim
ed the distinction of sighting the
i first robin of spring. The robin
appears to be a bit confused,
I for, although the calendar says
. May 12th, the appearance of the
terrain and the feel of the wind,
Isays February. Or is he?
i
However, another perennial in
dication of Spring’s approach is
i the almost daily appearance oi
good sized open leads in the Ber
1 ing Sea ice several miles from
i shore. Happy days are here
. again for the native hunters—
plenty kow-kow now.
Louis and Eld. Healy, official
greeters during the past winter
at Fort Davis, have returned to
their Nome stamping grounds.
Lou says the Fort is very restful
and an ideal place to commune
| with nature, especially through
1 six feet of snow to get at the
beach drift wood.
i
The Healy boys were engaged
in prospecting on the Second
! Beach line.
Binks Peiffert, Nome boy visit
! ing in the States during the past
winter, was reported as an ar
rival by plane last Monday.
Binks, however, must have miss
ed the plane, for todate he has
not reached Nome. Sig. Hellene,
100 SHARES OF
STOCK AT $5 PER
SHARE OFFERED
TO PUBLIC NOW BY
NORTHWESTERN ALASKA
FAIR ASSOCIATION
_SEE SECRETARY A. POLET_
MINING SUPPLIES, HARDWARE OF ALL
KINDS. EQUIPMENT FOR THE
CAMP AND HOUSEHOLD. SEE US
FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS
JOHN LICHTENBERG
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
—5. .—
j Hamm an Company employee, ar
I ,-ived along with his brother Ted
Ion Monday’s plane, and is busy
greeting his friends, after a win
ter. in the States.
_
B:g Charlie Dahlquist, long
time Safety Harbor roadhouse
keeper and ferry operator, drove
his dog team into town yesterday
and reports the trail in perfect
condition. Charlie is freighting
home a load of supplies, purchas
ed in the local stores.
REMOVAL ON ■*
ON DRESSES
A
BEGINNING MONDAY,
MAY 17th AT
Calkins' Shoppe
Save $2 by paying in ad
vance for your subscription
--i - - ' ■ ■ “ !
100% TALK I NG PICTURES *
manaoeaae/mt C.H.CODE ^
‘-^YjoKthsust MoVfiuKsteJi'H ItwUnt iw U. S-i~
FRIDAY
ONE SHOW 7:30 P. M.
ADULTS 55 CENTS CHILDREN 25 CENTS
-
“THIS IS THE LIFE’’
WITH
JANE WITHERS
J. C. McGuIRE and SALLY BLANE
4
She is Here to Make You Laugh—and perhaps
to Make You Cry a Little, too !
______ i
ALSO
CHAPTER 8 J
“ TAILSPIN TOMMY "
4
’
“ HOUSE CLEANING ”
A KRAZY KAT
ONE SHOW 7:30 PM
ADULTS 55 CENTS CHILDREN 25 CENTS
j
41
BUY NOW AND SAVE!!
I
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 4
I .Men's Heavy Wool 50c to $1.25
Part Wool 3 pair for $1.00
*
FELT INSOLES
Three Pair for $1.00
SHIRTS
Hickory Stripe .$1.35 $
Part Wool .$2.25
Heavy weight, covert cloth,_
Sanforised and reinforced $1.00
-— f
WATER REPELLANT SHIRT,
Zipper fastener .$3.50
RUBBER BOOTS *
For Men, Women And Children
See Us For Your *
SHOEPACKS
I-^
POLET’S STORE