4 L 4 S K 4
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Sailing Schedule for Southeastern & Southwestern Alaska Ports
Northbound Southbound
Leave Arrive Arrive Leave Leave Arrive
Seattle Juneau Seward Sewatd Juneau Seattle
S S Yukon Feb 7 Feb 11 Feb 14 Feb 14 Feb 17 Feb 20
S 5 A ask a Feb 13 Feb 16 Feb 19 Feb 19 Feb 22 Feb 25
.S S Northwestern Feb 20 Feb 24 Feb 28 Feb 23 Mar 4 Mar 7
S J.ctor.a Feb 27 Mar 3 Mar 7 Mar 7 Mar 11 Mar 14
(NOTE- All sa.hr.gs subject to change without notice.)
Joe Harn.sh. Agent
V _u
LOCAL ITEMS
D-c- : crowded space ar.d the
host of news articles and events
tak.ng place over the weekend,
■we are unable to start in tonight’s
is.-re, pub beat, on of the new Ter
ritorial Liquor Law. However, it
is believed that the bill can be
started tomorrow.
Leo Kt. p neer transfer man
ar.d opera- ,r .n thus section for
many years, d.ed last evening at
Caveys Restaurant after he had
eaten his d.nner.
Mr Kent entered the restaurant
sometime before s.x o’clock and
ate his dinner He made no com
plaint as to h-s feeling but was
convening w.th patrons of the
restaurant. gave a sudden gasp
and pitched forward onto the ta
ble.
Mr Cavev went to the table
and lifted him up find.ng he was
dead. Dr. Morcom was called and
stated the cause of death was
heart failure.
The body was taken to the mor
gue. No funeral arrangements
have been announced.
TAKE OVER FACTORIES
(B> Tne Associated Press.
PARIS. March 22. — The Fren
ch. nat.onaliz.ng war industries,
took over two of their largest
airp.ane factories and ordered
the expropriation of a third, in
line with their program to take
profits out of war. The present
deals are to be completed by
March 31st.
WE ARE NOW COMPLETELY EQUIPPED FOR
PORTRAITS
—AT—
THE POTTER STUDIO
LOMEN COMMERCIAL
COMPANY
SPRING
BUILDING
REPAIRS
LUMBER FOR ALL
NEEDS
LOMEN COMMERCIAL
COMPANY
Kelly Declared
*
Activity to Hum
Kougarok Area
Dan Kelly, who arrived Nome
early Saturady, as advance man
for the Kougarok Consolidated
Placers, operating a dredge at
Taylor, in the Kougarok section,
told of plans for increased opera
tions and extensive drilling and
thawing to take place this spring
and summer.
Mr Kelly left Saturday for Tel
ler, where he is to arrange for
the hauling of over 100 tons of oil
now at Davidson’s Landing, to
the camp at Taylor. The hauling,
it was understood is to commence
immediately.
He declared that eight other em
ployees of the company are now
enroute to Nome, including Field
Manager C. E. Haliberg. Treads
for a caterpillar, and a Ford en
gine for a pumping unit arrived
on the Wien Airlines plane with
Kelly, and were taken to Taylor,
last Saturday.
Mr. Kelly is to proceed to Tay
lor and arrange for the opening
of the camp there, so that work
of repair on the dredge and other
preparatory affairs can get under
way as soon as the rest of the
men get to Nome.
It will be necessary, said Kelly,
to prepare considerable ground
for thawing as soon as the break
up conies. Drilling is to com
mence immediately, upon the ar
rival of the crew.
Speaking of mining operations
for the Kougarok generally, Mr.
Kelly declared that numerous
companies are actively interested
in development work and open
ing up that rich area. He said the
Kougarok may expect the bigg
est increased activity this coming
season, that it has seen during
the past two years.
KNIGHTS OF THE ROSE CROIX
Maundy Thursday ceremony at
Masonic Temple, Thursday, Mar
ch 25th at 8 p.m.
Nome Scottish Rite Club
Leroy M. Sullivan, Secty.
NOTES ON FAIR
The last week in March will be
a gala one. Commencing Monday
the 29:h, the Pioneers will cele
brate S. ward's Day, Tuesday the
30th; a special p.cture at the
Dream Theatre, Wednesday the
31st the B.g Native Potlatch; and
Thursday,April 1st, the Marathon
Dog Race will start at 9 A.M.
with sports throughout the day
and the Grand Opening of the
Fa r at 8 P. M. in the school Aud-!
it jm; dog races, sports—and
pr.ze awards and baby contest
F day, with entertainment and
dancing in the evening.
Saturday, dog races and sports
all day with a Grand Reception
to Miss Alaska, and Carnival en
tertainment and dance in the
evening. Fun for all. Sports for
all.
Mothers Attention
Blanks for entrance in the Baby
Exhibit are now ready. Blanks
can be obtained and children en
tered at the following places:
White babies, with Mrs. Guy
Boyd. Superintendent.
Children of Mixed Blood and
native children, with Mrs. Harry
Knudsen, assistant superintendent
This column will carry items
each day as to the various depart
ments and information relative
thereto.
Exhibits have already commen
ced to come in from outside of
Nome and the booths are under
construction.
Let us make this Fair as big a
success as Nome can when we
all try.
More On Hughes
(Continued From Page One)
tions of policy, I understand that
it is suggested, with more justic
es the court can hear cases in
divisions. It is believed that such
a plan is impracticable. The large
proportion of cases we hear, are
extremely important, and a de
cision by a part of the court
would be unsatisfactory.”
Hughes struck back at the-testi
mony given before the committee
Cavey’s Bakery
GOOD CUP OF COFFEE
BEST PASTRY IN NOME
Good Meals
OPEN FROM 6 A.M. TO 1 A.M
BY PAYING FOR A SIX MONTHS SUBSCRIP
TION TO THE NOME DAILY NUGGET
IN ADVANCE YOU GET ONE MO.
FREE
Northern Light & Power Co.
AND
Alaska Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Second Avenue and Lane’s Way
LIGHT. POWER AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE
by Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings, that the court had too
much work with app ications of
certiorari for the present mem
bership to handle properly.
Without mentioning Cumm
ings' name, Hughes said the
work of passing upon these appli
cations of certiorari are laborious
but the court is able to perform
it adequately.' The app-ications
mentioned pertained to requests
for the court to review dec.sions
of lower courts.
Calkins’ Shoppe
LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S
CLOTHING
Calkins’ Shoppe
Subscribe For The Nuggel
DREAM THEATRE
IOO% TALKING PICTURES
—^ management c.h.code —i
i—*—iJahJJ* 0<:l’ Movfv-X'StcKn IbACitht CvtlLS^S
FRIDAY
ADM. ADULTS 75cls (Including Tax) Children 25cts
ONE SHOW 8 P. M.
44 EVELYN PRENTICE ”
WITH
WILLIAM POWELL
MONA LOY
YOU REMEMBER THE “THIN MAN'—WELL,
HERE THEY ARE TOGETHER AGAIN—
ALSO
METROTONE NEWS
AND
“MOTORCYCLE COSSACKS "—An Oddity
ADM. ADULTS 75cts (Including Tax) Children 25cts
COMING SOON—“Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"
EASTER DINNER
SPECIAL
SPRING LAMB
Leg Roast per pound.4lets
Shoulder Roast per pound . 31cts
These spring lambs were shipped in especially
for the Easter trade. Lambs have been the tradi
tional Easier delicacy for generations
—HAMS—
Fry’s Delicious per pound.41cts
Swift’s Premium per pound . 41cts
Many homes prefer Hams Honey Glazed with
Glazed fruits. See us for recipe
—MILK FED CHICKENS—
Roasters exceptionally fine per lb.44cts
Fricassee pleasingly plump per lb . 38cts
FOR THE KIDDIES
BONNIE BASKETS filled with Eggs 15cts and
upward—Easter Candy Hen Eggs per lb. 40cts_
Eastern Candy Dove Eggs per lb. 40cts—Easter
Jelly Bird Eggs per lb. 40cts—Easter Chocolate
Miniken per lb.. 40 cts.
EXTRA EXTRA '
With every Easter Basket or pound of Easter
Candy one free Chance will be given. With every
Road of Lamb Ham or Chicken sold five chances
will be given free. The lucky number will be
drawn on Saturday evening 6 PM. The winner
will receive ONE LARGE FOIL CHOCOLATE
RABBIT—
POLET’S STORE
' •• a * •••**' "