BERING SEA ROUTE—1937
SAILING I ROM Si; ATT I E
VICTORIA (Arctic Cruise) . Aug. 7
DERBLAY, (Norton & Kotzebue Snd. ports) Aug. 12
VICTORIA (Nome. St Mikes. Golovin) Sept. 8
VICTORIA (Nome and Golovin) .Oct. 9
SOl'THWESTERN ROITE
Leave U ue Leave Due
Steamer Seattle Seward Seward Seattle
Baranof Ju v 14 July 20 July 20 July 26
Alaska July 17 July 23 July 23 July 29
Mt McKinley Ju! 2 July 27 July 27 Aug. 2
Yukon July 24 July 30 July 30 Aug. 5
Baranof July 2J Aug 3 Aug. 3 Aug. 9
Alaska July 3! Aug 6 Aug. 6 Aug 12
Mt. McKinley Aug 4 Aug 10 Aug. 10 Aug. 16
Yukon Aug. 7 Aug 13 Aug. 13 Aug. 19
Baranof Aug 11 Aug 17 Aug 17 Aug. 23
Alaska Aug. 14 Aug 20. Aug. 20 Aug. 26
(Note: All sailings subject to change without notice)
Joe Harnish, Agent
ib? Nevada
DIN E—\VINE—DANCE
SERVICE OUR MOTTO
TOM CLOXIXGER
«
MINING SUPPLIES, HARDWARE OF ALL
KINDS. EQUIPMENT FOR THE
CAMP AND HOUSEHOLD. SEE US
FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS
JOHN LICHTENBERG
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
T H t DEMON RUM. Said Rep. Robert F. Rich (R-Pa), “Don’t
you think it’s time to take government out of the rum business?”
( oiigress stirred as he wielded a bottle of liquor which he said was
made in Virgin Islands with government money.
D: L W Hines, optometrist of
A' eh -r ,e. who has been busy
1 iter the needs of the
p >opie . N me and Seward Pen
returned to Nome this
,ng from Kotzebue and
Candle, j the Ferguson Airways
p ar.e p.h ted by Moris King. Dr
H:r will be leaving Nome for
F at or 'he PAA plane VVednes
ijy. and will beat his office, here,
until shortly before the plane
ieav's. From Flat he wil pro
ceed ‘ t Anchorage, his principal
place of business. Dr. Hines states
that he will return to Nome the
early part of next December! t>
ag.*.;:: r ok after the needs of the
pe p. ■ of this section.
The new derrick of the Lomen
Commercial Company is being as
sembled and will be erected at
Snake River harbor to take care
of the lightering needs of the
company at their river lighterage
base, within a few days.
The motorship Meteor, coast
wise mail boat, sailed last even
ing for Kotzebue and way points
with mail, express and freight.
Mrs. H. Burkher was a passenger
to Teller, enroute to her home at
Igloo
Attention of the public is dir
ected to page two and three of
today's issue, wherein is publish
ed the advance list of the Pre
mium book for the fair to be giv
en in August by the Northwest
ern Alaska Fair Association. From
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
COAL LUMBER
HAY AND GRAIN GAS AND OIL
AGENTS
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTORS
HILLMAN AIRPLANE & TRAILBLAZER DRILLS
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
time to time as space permits
other divisions of the premium
book wili be published, thus en
abling contributors to know in
advance what is expected to be
exhibited.
Yirplane News
Nome Airport
P ot Sig Wien made a flight to
TV. i :• and Fox Bar last evening
with a ioad of freight.
Pnot-O.Iar.ugcr Hans Mirow of
Mirow Air Service, is believ
ed to have hopped off today for
X >me from Seattle, as weather
conditions were reported to be
fav u-able along the route.
Passengers arriving with Pilot
Walt Hall of the Wien Alaska Air
lines were F. G. Rainey, Miss
Jean Bunnell, Mrs. M. Murie and
Father Raymond Murray, from
Fairbanks. All the above mention
ed passengers are to make a trip
to St. Lawrence Island on the
motorship Trader. Capt. Ira Rank
in command.
Pilot Ray Crawford of the
Mirow Air Service, returned to
the Nome base from Fairbanks
with a capacity load of Shell
gasoline for pilots who are to
make a flight from the states thru
Nome to Japan.
Flying a Stinson Reliant plane
of the Mirow Air Service Pilot
Crawford hoped off today for An
chorage, thence to Fairbanks and
Nome.
ONCE UPON A TIME
The Duke of Windsor, once was
the most popular person in Eng
land. Today, according to a news
paperman writing for a Washing
ton daily on affairs abroad, the
English verdict is that “he let us
down.” If Edward happens to be
reading Scott’s verses, or if he
has a memory that serves him in
the hour of need, he can fie back
a shell which the poet might have
prepared for the present occasion:
“Hear’st thou” he said, “the loud
acclaim
With which they shout the Doug
las name
With like acclaim the vulgar
throat
Strained for King James their
morning note.
Who o’er the herd would wish to !
reign,
Fantastic, fickle, fierce and vain!”
CHAS. CAVEY
~
Has Opened A Liquor Store!
Carrying an Assortment
|
of Fine Liquors, Win
es, and Beers.
FRONT ST. NOME.
OPENING A NEW
DEPARTMENT
STATIONERY SUPPLIES OF ALL
KINDS—Writing Paper. Envelopes,
Pens, Pencils, Gift Cards for all Oc
casions, Typewriting Paper, Etc.
NOW ON SALE AT OUR STATIONERY DEPT.
TIIE POTTER STl DI O
DREAM THEATRE
IOO% TALKING PICTURES
AAAMAOEAAENT C.H.CODE cz^-y
—* \ ’JaMhzst ytoVtuiHsteSisV Ihiuuihs bv\ l/.S.) * *
TONIGHT
ONE SHOW 8 P. M.
•REDHEADS ON PARADE”
WITH
John Boles, Dixie Lee,
Jack l la ley
•>
48—PRIZE REDHEADS—ONE FROM EACH STATE
RADIANT—RAVISHING—RAPTUROUS
GLAMOROUS—GLITTERING—GLORIOUS
TUNEFUL! BEAUTY-FULL!
ALSO >»
METROTONE NEWS
AND ;
“IRELAND” hi Her Natural
BEAUTY SHOWN IN TECHNICOLOR
ONE SHOW 8 P. M.
ADM. ADULTS 75cts (Including Tax) Children 25cta
—OVERSTOCKED—
ORDERS DUPLICATED
Fruits, Vegetables in Finest Condition *
WHY WAIT UNTIL SPOILED?
we want you to profit by our mistake
Plums Formosa, 6 lb. basket $1.40—per lb..25^
Plums Climax 6 lb. basket $1.35—per lb.25^
Apricots Moorpork 5 lb. basket $1.10—per lb.25jf
Peaches, per doz. 45 55 65^
Grapes per lb.35^
Cherries per lb.35^
Bananas, per lb..20^
Apples Green, 2 lbs for . 25^
Carrots New Bunches, 4 for . 25^
Carrots, Crate per lb . 10^
Bagos 3 lbs for.25f{
Onions Green Bunch, 4 for.25^
Onions Cal New 3 lbs for ..25
Cabbage Fresh..3 for 25^ & 2 for 25(S
Cucumbers, each.20^
Potatoes.16 lbs. for $1.00—25 lb. sack $1.50
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Shoulder Roast Lamb.32
Standing Prime Rib Roast.42%<i
Cottage Cheese in bulk.30^
Fresh Lapland Sausage.20 ^
Fresh Liver Sausage . 37 Vaf:
—' rnmm . f *
POLET’S STORES