All Alaska Now Quickly Conveniently Accessible
SUMMER SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE BETWEEN MAY 1st AND OCTOBER 31st, 1936.
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
9:60 Lv. Ruby .... Fbks. 6:10 PM
11:00 400 Ar. Flat . Fbks. 5:00 PM
! 11:30 Lv. Flat Fbks. 4:30 PM
j 12:30 PM 700 Ar. Nome .. Nome 1:30 PM
j 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
c-, < m r to
c 2 “ <' c ET
3 ET. q ^ o- £•
re 5* o' 3 ■<
E I s I
° pr o
l/» w CL
n>
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 tariff giving
complete information for shippers is available at
any Company office.
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS, INC.
NOME, ALASKA.
JUST AS GOOD AS
SWIFT’S PREMIUM
Is what they all claim when discussing
Perfection. Translated the statement
means “SWIFT’S PREMIUM” is the best
and the standard every Packer is endeav
oring to attain. WHY then be satisfied
with something “Just as Good ” When
you can have SWIFT’S.. PREMIUM
HAMS AND BACON for the asking ?
Swift And Company,
S. W. TAGGART, Representing
NOME LUMBER COMPANY
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
The Nome Daily Nugget
is for Sale at the following
places of business :
Pioneer Drug Store,
The Nome Drug Store,
The Board of Trade,
The Nevada.
Placer
•
And Lode
Location Blanks
For Sale at Nugget Office
SPECIAL
FOR MAY
PERMANENT
WAVES
$10.00
AT
PHYLLIS’ BEAUTY
SHOPPE
Telephone For
Appointments
CITY LAUNDRY
Harry Saito, Prop.
Opposite The Bank
Suits And Hats
Cleaned
Laundry Work At
Reasonable Prices
Baths For Men and Women
Phone MAin 149
Cavey’s Bakery
OPEN FROM 6 A.M. TO 1 A.M.
GOOD CUP OF COFFEE
BEST PASTRY IN NOME
Good Meals
NEVADA BEER
PARLOR
AND GRILL
SERVICE IS
otto MOTTO
Kotzebue
NEWS ITEMS
v Special Correspondence)
Kotzebue, Alaska. May 19.
Pilot Jack Hermann of the NAT
arrived here today with Mrs.
Helen Beltz from Candle. Mrs.
Beltz is here for medical atten
tion.
Pilot Hermann expects to leave
today.
Pilot Walter Hall of the Fergu
son Airways, arrived here last
week with Mrs. Purkeypile from
Selawik, who was seriously ill.
Mrs. Purkeypile is improving
now.
Pilot Hall arrived here yester
day from Nome with Mrs. Han
nah Saul for Point Hope. Pilot
Hall expects to leave for Nome
in the near future.
Miss Betty Pattee and Frank
Zimensky arrived here with pilot
Hall lust Friday to be married by
U S. Commissioner Dowd.
The plane stayed long enough
for them to get married and when
it was over the young couple ran
to the plane inspite of all the kids
and old people throwing rice and
old shoes at them, and took off on
the plane for Deering where they
will make their home.
Mrs. Warren Ferguson had a
baby boy born at the hospital
here. Mother and baby are doing
fine, and Papa Ferguson is wear
ing a knowing smile.
—Angeline Davidovics.
Correspondent.
Definition
The kind of woman that never
•gets married: The one they say
of: “She will make Some man a
wonderful wife.”
—
Mother: “You brought all the
groceries I asked you to dear, but
did you ask Chester how he sells
j his Limberger ”
John. “Yes. Mother, and he
said he often wondered that him
self.”
—
Embarrassing Moments
Which is your wife, the one on
the right or the one on the left
i of that funny looking woman ?
The one in the middle.
Don't tell Sonny, but two great
nations in Europe are run by men
who never got as far as the 8th
grade in school.
Teacher: “Now if I lay three
eggs here and five eggs here—”
Wise Kid: "I don’t think you
can do it.”
The “mailman” at Osborne.Kas.
is Miss Elizabeth Craddick. one of
the few women mail carriers in
the United States.
Are you taking advantage
of six months paid in ad
vance subscription ?
Mildred's Shoppe
Just Received—A Lovely
New Line of Dresses
Suitable For
Prom & Graduation
Priced Reasonably
Mildred’s Shoppe
NOME
HOTE L
(Nome Motor Co. Building)
Single and Double Steam
heated Rooms with Bath
Reasonable Rates by Day,
Weeks or Month
Phone MAin 108
CLEVELAND LOOKS FORWARD
TO FIREWORKS REPUBLICANS
PREPARING FOR CONVENTION
(By Tne Associated Press)
CLEVELAND, May 19—Public
Hall, in recent years the setting
for colorful pageants, noisy cir
cuses and the splendor of grand
opera, will echo beginning June
23 with what may be the most
interesting Republican political
show in many years. ,
The Republican party, in choos
ing Cleveland for the nomination
of its 1936 presidential candidate,
selected a city and state where
political contests are bitterly fou
ght and widely appreciated.
The hall itself has political back
ground. Calvin Coolidge was
nominated there in 1924 amid
cries of “Keep Cool With Coolid
ge.'’ The economy platform whi
ch Coolidge took into the White
House was approved there.
Expectations of national Cl.O.P.
leaders who hope the convention
will generate power for a sweep
ing concerted drive against the
“new deal," are matched by those
of Ohio Republican leaders. They
expect the convention to provide
the stimulus for a successful at
tack on the Democratic regime in
Ohio government.
Expect “Fighting Meeting
A spirited, boisterous gathering
generally is expected. Lafayette
B. Gleason, temporary secretary
of the Republican national Con
vention, expects the convention
will be a “fighting one for the
first time sine 1912.“
The 1924 convention was a mod
erately quiet affair. Coolidge was
nominated on the first ballot,1065
to 44.
Republicans who attended that
convention will find changes
when they come to Cleveland this
year. Arriving by train they will
find a new Union Station. There
are more hotel accomodations. If
they arrive by plane, they will
see a larger airport.
The hall itself has been enlarg
ed so that it will now seat 14.200
persons. The lack of smaller halls
where delegates might hold pri
vate conferences has been cor
rected. There are now 15 such
rooms.
The main arena, 120 feet wide
and 148 feet long, affords an un
obstructed view from any p rt of
the hall. A glass ceiling, 110 feet
high, conceals the lighting system.
In 1928, one of the crucial bat
tles in the pre-convention cam
paign was fought in Ohio with
Col. Carmi A. Thompson of Cleve
land, aligned with the then secre-.
tary of commerce, Herbert Hoo
ver,against a “favorite son.’Trank
B. Willis. In the background di
recting the primary and pre-con
vention campaign was another
Ohioan, Walter F. Brown of To
ledo, who became postmaster
general.
Former Senator Simeon D. Fes
another Ohioan and former na
tional Republican chairman, co
operated with Thompson and
Brown in obtaining the 1924 con
vention for Cleveland.
Five major party conventions
have been held in Ohio. The
Democratic convention of 185r.
was held in Cincinnati as were
the Republican Convention of
1876 and the Democratic Conven
tion of 1880. The Liberal Repub
lian Convention of 1872 was held
in Columbus. The last was the
1924 Convention here.
Six Ohioans have been elected
to the presidency, William H. Har
rison, Rutherford B.Hayes, James
A. Garfield, William McKinley,
William Howard Taft and Warren
G. Harding.
Three Ohio nominees were de
feated: Harrison. 1836; Taft, in
1912. when a split occurred in the
Republican party, and James M
Cox, in 1920, when as Democratic
nominee he was defeated by a
fellow Ohioan. Harding.
NOTICE TO HUNTERS
Skin boat-Oomiak with Johnson
motor, will make trips down the
coast or out to the ice pack with
hunters. Inquire at Nugget Of
fice for prices. 3-t
FRESH HERRING AT POLET'S.
25 cents per pound
Caught right in front of Nome.
Newspaper advertisn.j
will develop new business
for you._
USE THE KEY
TO THE
FUTURE
ADVER TISE
IN
THE NOME DAILY
NUGGET
IT GETS RESULTS
-O
Read by People in Every Town,
Village and Hamlet in the
Second Division.
The Nome Daily Nugget
•“Read Bv Alaskans Everywhere”