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 Yukon Feb 7 Fob 11 Fob 14 Feb 14 Feb 17 Feb 20
S S Alaska Fob 13 Feb 16 Feb 19 Feb 19 Feb 22 Feb 25
S S Northwestern Fob 20 Fob 24 Fob 28 Fob 28 Mar 4 Mar 7
S S Victoria Feb 27 Mar 3 Mar 7 Mar 7 Mar 11 Mar 14
(NOTE: All sailings subject to change without notice.)
Joe Harnish, Agent
I
Airplane News
Nome Airport
PPiots Hans Mirow and Don
Emmons in the Lockheed and
Bach planes of the Mirow Air
Service hopped off this morning
ior Fairbanks. The Bach carried
* load of freight and the Lock
heed Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hughes
land daughter, Warren Ferguson
to Fairbanks. Ernie Lottsfeldt is
* passenger to Kaltag.
Pilot Whaley made a flight to
Shelton Taylor and Macklin Cr.
today for the Mirow Air Service.
Pilot Cross of the Wien Air
lines made a flight to Solomon
this morning with Mr. Silver as
a passenger. He then tlew to Kot
zebue to fly fre.ght to Candle.
Cross is expected to return this
evening with a passenger.
The PAA mail plane arrived &
departed today. Incoming pass
engers were Dr. Aubrey Carter of
Fairbanks, who is Chairman of
the Democratic Central Commit
tee elected recently at Fairbanks;
and Traffic Representative for the
PAA at Seattle Bullwinkle who is
a round-tripper. There was one
pasenger from Nome to Golovin.
Radio Supt. Bob Gleason was tak
en to Koyuk and picked up on the
return flight.
Subscribe for the Nugget
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and aur caraful phato finithinp
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Scenic Post Cards
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BUILDING
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Pioneer Igloo No.
1 Rejuvenated as
Witness Actions
The members of Pioneer igloo
No. 1 met in regular session last
evening in St. Joseph Hall with
a large attendance.
The report from the committee
on Seward Day celebration was
received and the committee com
plimented on the fine party giv
en. Record was made in the min
utes of the vote of thanks ex
tended to all who assisted to
make Seward Day a splendid sue
; cess.
The Contest Committees report
ed and the Huskies were declar
ed the winners by the score of
6680 points as against 4760 for
the Malamutes. By unanimous
consent the Malamutes were pen
lalized to give a party in the near
[future, date will be announced
soon.
The Malamutes are requested
to meet at the home of President
Bah'ike next Sunday at 3 P.M., to
take steps toward perfecting the
plans for a big Pioneer affair.
The net gain in membership is:
new members 32. for reinstate
ment 16.
A new Ways and Means com
mittee on membership and New
Home, consisting of A Polet, Ai
mer Rydeen. Ole Hay, Charles
Code and Gust Johnson was ap-!
pointed to make plans to contin-'
no the membership drive and to
study ways and means for a new
home for the Mother Igloo.
A letter was ordered sent to the
P oncer Women thanking them
for their cooperation and contri
bution toward the success of
the Seward Day party.
Alvin Polet was duly initiated
into the mysteries of the Pioneer
organization last evening.
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS.
Meeting for tomorrow night
has been postponed to Friday,
April 16th.
It. JOHN SOLON, N. G.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
The undersigned takes this op
portunity to state that he will
not be responsible for bills or
debts contracted by Mrs. Anna
Peterson, from this date on.
Dated Nome, Alaska, April 8th,
1937. Signed:
ANDREW PETERSON.
NEWS ITEMS
Dr. Hughes Nome dentist who
left here by p ane today will be
come associated with Dr. S. H.
Hall Fairbanks dentist, he an
nounced before leaving.
When questioned whether he
knew of another dentist who
might be coming to Nome soon
he replied in the negative.
Dr. Hughes stated that in ease
a dentists did not come to Nome
for some time, he would make a
visit here every three or four
months. ,
It was reported that Ernie Lot
tsfeldt assistant superintendent
for the Alaska Road Commission
here who left by plane for Ka!l
tag today, would be busy there
making plans to counteract the
annua! spring washouts and
floods in that section.
It was rumored that already
soft weather and continuous sun
shirne had done much to melt
the snow and several bridges in
that section would be in danger of
being wiped out when the Yukon
river breaks soon, unless some
tiling was done to safeguard tine
structures. He is to try and pre
vent any such occurrences, it
was said.
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.
How Mining Claims can be
Staked in Alaska, length, Bread
th, how many, and the Associa
tion Claim, described in detail, in
pamphlet form, for sale at The
Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
Died In Trailer
I —HIIIMI f IIH li II11 I II 111 I 'I I
James Roberts (top) and Claude
Butler, 19-year-old Albion (Idaho)
State Normal school students, were
found dead under mysterious cir
cumstances in their trailer house
near the campus. Authorities in
vestigated the possibility they had
eaten poisoned food. (Associated
Press Photo)
BY PAYING FOR A SIX MONTHS’ SUBSCRIP
TION TO THE NOME DAILY NUGGET
IN ADVANCE YOU GET ONE MO.
FREE
Pioneer Is Dead
(nv The Associated Press)
SELDOVIA. April 8, — Cyrus
Williams Harrington, aged 72, a
pioneer died here today of heart
trouble.
He was a guard at the Seldovia
‘ federal ja1! for the last four
years. He once operated the Val
dez assay office operated a fox
farm near Homer and cater lived
: at Anchorage for a time.
FOR SALE—Two story house
(furnished or unfurnished) Price
reasonable. Inquire at Calkins
Shoppe.
—SPECIAL—
For the Little Tots
SWEATERS
Twin and Slip-overs
Priced $1.00
Calkins’ Shoppe
11 -^ «
IOO% TALKING PICTURES
MANAGEMENT C.H.CODE t
ytovfiuHSteSvn TfiaatAt Cw
FRIDAY
2 SHOWS 7 & 9 P M.
ADULTS 55 CENTS CHILDREN 25 CENTS
“MRS WIGGS OF THE
CABBAGE PATCH”
WITH
PAULINE LORD W. C. FIELDS
ZAZU PITTS
And a large cast of Juveniles—Everyone has read the
book—The picture is better than the hook.
ALSO
CHAPTER No. 3
“TAILSPIN TOMMY”
AND
“GOOD SCOUT*’—A Willy Whopper
2 SHOWS ~ 7 & 9 P. M.
ADULTS 55 CENTS CHILDREN 25 CENTS
r~: ^
SPRING IS HERE
.
-LOOK AT YOUR FOOTWEAR
i _
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