BERING SEA ROUTE—1937
SAILING FROM SEATTLE
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
SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE
Leave Due Leave Due
Steamer Seattle Seward Seward Seattle
Baranof July 14 July 20 July 20 July 26
Alaska July 17 July 23 July 23 July 29
Mt. McKinley July 21 July 27 July 27 Aug. 2
Yukon July 24 July 30 July 30 Aug. 5
Baranof July 23 Aug. 3 Aug 3 Aug. 9
Alaska July 31 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
\__ -
t.
ih? Nevada
DINE—WINE-DANCE
SERVICE OUR MOTTO
TOM CLONINGER
| MINING SUPPLIES. HARDWARE OF ALL
j KINDS. EQUIPMENT FOR THE
CAMP AND HOUSEHOLD. SEE US
FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS
_
JOHN LICIITENBERG
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
RUMANIAN FLIER TO LEAVE
WORLD HOP IN A FEW DAYS
Authoritative sources in Nome
'today indicated that the propos
ed round the world (light of Prin
ce Cantacuzino would possibly
start the latter part of the month
j from either London England, or
! some point in Germany.
Referring to the gasoline and
|oil received at Edmonton. Cana-'
da, it was stated the supplies
were for the flier referred to as
the "Prince.”
It was also definitely learned
that Prince Cantacuzino is a Ru
manian. and that he will be fly
ing a bi-motored plane, equip
ped with two Renauld motors,
capable of 187 miles an hour cruis
, tng ,>peed. and a flying range of
14,000 miles, when fully loaded
- with gasoline.
That he intends to land at Nome
'on his circumnavigation of the
1 globe, was indicated by receipt
of Shell high test gasoline here
_I
i the first of the week, via Mirow
A:r Service plane.
Gasoline is also being stationed
at Solomon in case of an emer
gency, and it was further made
known that gasoline would also
be placed at Fairbanks and An
chorage. for the same purpose.
What available information it
was learned the plane w'ould pos
sibly fly around the world thru
Russia, Siberia, stopping at Nome
and thence thru Alaska and Can-,
ada to the United States and re
turn to the starting point.
HAPPY DAYS!!
Tens of thousands are
keeping them Forever,
with a Home Movie
Camera.
The Cine-Kodak
FOR PICTURES YOU HILL BE
PROUD OF— AND ....
and our cartful phola finishing
AT
The Potter Studio
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
The Spirit of the Pioneer Carries On!!
For ninety years machinery bearing the name
of Allis-Chalmers has contributed to the Health. Com
fort, and Well Being of millions of American People.
Is it any wonder that Allis-Chalmers is one of the re
cognized leaders in the Tractor Industry?
Come in any let us help you with
Your Tractor Needs
n <1 it -
LOMEN COMMERCIAL
COMPANY
AGENTS
FOR
ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
I
Airplane News
Nome
Pilot Sig Wien yesterday flew'
a load of freight to Taylor and
returned with A. T. McLean.
Today he flew' to Fox Bar and
Tay !or with freight and w'as to
take John Hegness and freight
from Teller to American River.
Pilot Ray Crawford of the Mir
ow Air Service is due to return
this evening from Anchorage'
with a load of special gasoline
for round the w'orld flier Prince
Cantacuzino.
Pilot Hans Mi row of the MAS I
is scheduled for a flight to Fair
banks tomorrow morning.
Pilot Walt Hall of the Wien Al-j
aska Airlines arrived in Nome to
day from Fairbanks with Bishop
Peter Trimble Rowe as a pass
enger, enroute on a tour of in
spection through northern Alaska.
Pilot Hall hopped off for Point
Barrow this afternoon with Bish
op Rowe, mail and express for
northern points.
NEWS ITEMS
Andy Newberg, veteran Solo
mon mining man, died of a heart
attack at his camp on Solomon
river yesterday, informants Thurs
day afternoon reported.
Death occurred naturally, while
he was asleep. Coroner B. J. Mc
Conaghy went to Solomon and
returned with the body early
this morning. Funeral services
are to be held tomorrow' morning
at 10 a.m. It is uncertain at pres
ent whether they will be at the
Federated Church, or whether
a grave-side services will be con
ducted.
Very few' particulars are avail
able except that Andy Newberg
had enjoyed his dinner the pre
vious evening and a late lunch
before retiring. He never awak
ened from his sleep. Several vis
itors were present the evening
of his death.
Conversion rates on foreign cur
rency, as received by wire from
the Post Office Department by
Postmaster Guy E. Mish are as
follows, effective July 23rd:
New Zealand Pound $4.10, Fren
ch franc $.0375 Netherland florin
56 cents Norwegian krone $.255
Subscribe for The Nome
Daily Nugget: $2 a month
General firm ing Corporation • San Fmnriacn
Lot Angelin Portland • • Seattlm
I
Grasshoppers Fly
HUGO, Colorado, July — The
Western state where dust storms
in recent years caused heavy dam
age to crops intensified the fight
Sunday, against swarms of grass
hoppers which constitute a new
menace to a large agricultural
area. The grasghopper which rav
ished large sections of Colorado,
Kansa. New Mexico, Oklahoma
and Nebraska while able only to
mrawl assumed a new menace as
they began to use newly grwn
wings. Federal, state and loca]
forces combined in attempts to
save the first crops grown in
three years. National Guardsmen,
State .Highway Department em
ployees and farmers rushed poi
soning activities in the 4000 mile
square arear of southeastern Colo
rado. Governor Clyde Tingley
of New Mexico asked his states’
congressmen to seek $25,000 of
federal funds to combat this in
festation which he said spread
into five New Mexico counties.
TH NTRE
IOO% TALKING PICTURES
•—^YJaAthtSt ytoVhjuHStiJvn ItucUAi i*f l/.S-f *
FRIDAY
ONE SHOW 7:30 PM
ADULTS 55 CENTS CHILDREN 25 CENTS
“THE HEADLINE "
WOMAN ” -i
wn’H
HEATHER ANGEL
ROGER PRYOR
ALSO CHAPTER NO. 6
“ THE PHANTOM EMPIRE ” *
AND
“SINBAD THE SAILOR —Color Cartoon
ONE SHOW __7:30 P. M,
—SATE U DAY—
NINO MARTINI
THE WORLD S GREATEST TENOR
—OVERSTOCKED—
ORDERS DUPLICATED
Fruits, Vegetables in Finest Condition
WHY WAIT UNTIL SPOILED?
we want you to profit by our mistake
i
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.25^
Peaches, per doz. 45 55 65jj
Grapes per lb.35^
Cherries per lb.35^
Bananas, per lb. 20#
Apples Green, 2 lbs for . 25#
Carrots New Bunches, 4 for . 25^f
Carrots, Crate per lb . 10<f
Bagos 3 lbs for.25#
Onions Green Bunch, 4 for.25#
Onions Cal New 3 lbs for.25#
Cabbage Fresh.3 for 25^ & 2 for 25#
Cucumbers, each.20^
Potatoes.16 lbs. for $1.00—25 lb. sack $1.50
■ II II. IM, ■ ' tf
MEAT DEPARTMENT ' 1
‘ Shoulder Roast Lamb.32^^
Standing Prime Rib Roast.42 V2 /
Cottage Cheese in bulk.30^
Fresh Lapland Sausage .20^
Fresh Liver Sausage. 37
POLET’S STORES