ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Sailing Schedule for Southeastern & Southwestern Alaska Ports
Northbound Southbound
Leave Arrive Arrive Leave Leave Arrive
Seattle Juneau Seward Seward Juneau Seattle
S S Alaska Apr 10 Apr 13 Apr 16 Apr 16 Apr 19 Apr 22
S S Mt. McKinley Apr 14 Apr 17 Apr 20 Apr 20 Apr 23 Apr 26
S S Yukon Apr 17 Apr 20 Apr 23 Apr 23 Apr 26 Apr 29
S S Barainof Apr 21 Apr 24 Apr 27 Apr 27 Apr 30 May 3
(NOTE: All sailings subject to change without notice.)
Joe Burnish, Agent
«__- --—- ■ .a
Airplane News
Nome Airport
Pilot Whaley of the Mirow Air
Service is detained by weather
at Teller. Pilot Emmons also of
the Mirow Air Service is detain
ed by weather at Koy-ukuk en
rou-te from Anchorage to Nome
with passengers.
Weather Today
CU S. Weather Bureau)
Overcast skies with snow storms
and attending fog conditions were
general this morning over west
ern and northwestern Alaska
I
while fair weather continues ov
er the eastern division of the
Nome-Fairbanks Airway. Partly
cloudy to cloudy weather is the
rule over southeastern Alaska.
Temperatures were lover over
eastern Alaska last night while
! it is warmer over the western
i section.
Barometer readings were lower
and falling over the Bering Sea
District and northwestern Alas
ka. It is likely that cloudy and
unsettled weather will continue
for Nome and vicinity tonight &
Wednesday with not much cha
nge in temperature. Moderate to
strong northeast winds are indi
cated.
The lowest Nome temperature
; last night was 14 above and the
j highest yesterday 20. The tern
ASK FOR THE BEST—
KODAK
FILM . . ._
__ 'ericnrome
and Mir aaralul *ka«* ftnUkins
FI IX LINE OF AMATEUR KODAK
DEVELOPING & PRINTING
Scenic* Post Cards
—AT—
THE POTTER STUDIO
LOMEN COMMERCIAL
COMPANY
SPRING
BUILDING
REPAIRS
LUMBER FOR ALL
NEEDS
LOMEN COMMERCIAL
COMPANY
peratuire was 31 at 9:30 a.m. Two
inches of snowfall were recorded
for 24 hours ending at 6 aan.
Hitler’s Army
Large Enough
To Satisfy Him
(Continued From Page One)
ough to suit him.
Rearmament forced Germany
to withdraw some raw materials
from consumption. Hitler said
he w'as willing to partake in un
ited efforts to establish a mutual
understanding between nations
through a conference to be called
by President Roosevelt or anoth
er world power.
A spectacular parade and dem
onstration of the German war
machine, was held to observe his
birthday.
Subscribe for The Nugget.
! I
Necessity More
Revenue Made
Public by Pres.
(Continued From Page One)
1938 fiscal perod of four hundred
and eighteen million dollars.
“I propose to use every means
at my command to eliminate the
deficit during the coming fiscal
year,” Roosevelt told congress,
in urging economy.
The President said he expect
ed to do this by withholding;
from apportionment for expen
diture so far as is practicable,
“suhstamtuated percentage” ofj
funds available for 1938, by in
creasing receipts through liquid
ation of assets of certain emer
gency agencies on the basis of
estimates.
The public debt will climb close
I to thirty five billion, five hundred
million dollar mark by June 30.
The president said it is appar
i ent there is an “immediate need
1 for a careful survey of the pres
ent tax structure.”
He said the treasury had pre
pared in November for the pres
ent congress, information on any
* >,*»
loopholes in the revenue law,
with “suggestions such as new or
additional taxes as necessary to
meet deficiencies; if there were
any revenue producing powers in
the present levies.
Roosevelt said bills being press
ed for enactment would commit
the government to expenditures
of more than five billion dollars.
WAR SCARS IN MADRID STREET.
Maduo lives in constant teai of aii raids and bombardments as
Spain* Civil Wat continues This picture shows the mins In a Madrid
street after an air raid by Franco’s airmen. (Associated Press Photo)
MINING SUPPLIES, HARDWARE OF ALL
KINDS. EQUIPMENT FOR THE
CAMP AND HOUSEHOLD. SEE US
FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS
JOHN LICHTENBERG
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
LINCOLN HOTEL
“HEADQUARTERS FOR SOURDOUGHS”
First Hotel from Dock and Airport. — Dog Barn Connection
I
—GOOD ACCOMODATIONS—
i
NOME, : : : : ALASKA.
mostly for public works, as com
pared to a half billion, which he
told congress he needed for the
annual works program.
Subscribe for the Nugget
POLSON’S
Water Delivery
Phone Black 44
JOB WANTED—By cook or
cook’s helper store clerk, inquire
at Nugget office.
NEW ARRIVALS
Ski-Ruffneck
Sweaters
Hats
Infant Wear
Calkins9 Shoppe
dream theatre
IOO% TALKING PICTURES
MANAGEMENT C.H.CODC <=*-4-1
‘~^\}gAtAtst ytoVtuotstVvH HuatAt to U.S-f
TONIGHT
ONE SHOW # P. M.
ADM. ADULTS 75cts (Including Tax) Children 25cts
“NO MORE LADIES”
WITH
JOAN CRAWFORD ROBERT MONTGOMERY
Charles Ruggles, Franchot Tone, Edna May Oliver
There are more ways than one of curbing a wandering
husband—And she knew them all
ALSO
t
METROTONE NEWS
AND
“FORGOTTEN ISLAND”—A Camera Adventure
FRIDAY—APRIL 23rd IS
SHIRLEY TEMPLE’S BIRTHDAY—Come and see her
in “CURLEY TOP”—She sings, she dances, she acts
SPRING IS HERE
-LOOK AT YOUR FOOTWEAR
You will not be able to buy for less. You
will undoubtedly pay more as prices
have advanced.
SHOE PACS
CREPE OR CLEATED SOLES
Men’s 12 inch . $5.65
(16 inch . $6.75)
Children s . $2.85 to $4.35
STORM RUBBERS
Men’s . $1.75
Women’s. $1.45
Children’s . $1.15
MEN’S DRESS SHOES
Ankle and Oxford Styles ..$4.50
WORK SHOES '
Black Elk Goodyear Welt .. $4.25
MEN’S HIGH TOPS
12 inch. $6.25
16 inch.$7.25
MEN’S LEATHER ROMEO SLIPPERS
Oak Sole.$1.95
* MISCELLANEOUS
Boys Shoes—black Elk grain insoles.$2.75
Children’s black oxfords. $2.00
Misses Blucher oxfords. $3.00
Ladies’ sport and dress shoes, strap
and buckle style.$3.25
Ladies’ overshoes, Zipper fasteners.$2.50
Children’s overshoes.$1.75
EXTRA SPECIAL
FELT SLIPPERS—One lot of broken sizes at
CLOSE OUT PRICES . 75cts to $1.00
POLET’S STORE