All Alaska Now Quickly Conveniently Accessible
SIMMER St IIEDl'LES EFFECTIVE BETWEEN MAY 1st ANI) OCTOBER 31st. 193B.
FAILINGS OF ALASKA S. S. CO.
Seattle-Juneau
ip T^tad Read
Every Down ijd
Sat, 9:00 AM Lv. Seattle.Thurs. AM
Tues. AM Ar. Juneau Mon. 9:00 AM
Table 1 — JUNEAU- WHITEHORSE-FAIRBANKS
®ryRead Read Every
TDown Mi. Time Up Sun.
2:00 PM 0 Lv. Juneau . Jun. Ar. 3:00 PM
3:00 200 Ar. W'Horse Jun. Lv. 1:50 PM
I-v. W’Horse Jun. Ar. 1:20 PM
6:00 700 Ar F’banks Fbks. Lv. 9:00 AM
Table 2—NOME-FLAT-FAIRBANKS
Every Read Read Every
Wed. Down Mi. Time Up Wed.
8:00 AM 0 Lv. F’banks Fbks. Ar. 8:00 PM
9:30 240 Ar. Ruby .... Fbks. Lv. 6:30 PM
9;50 Lv. Ruby .... Fbks. 6:10 PM
11:00 400 Ar. Flat . Fbks. 5:00 PM
11:30 Lv. Flat Fbks. 4:30 PM
12:30 PM 700 Ar. Nome .. Nome 1:30 PM
Tables Nos 1 & 2 Multimotored Equipment
Table No, 3 Single Motored Equipment *
Table 3—FAIRBANKS-LIVENGOOD
Every Read Read Every
Tues. Dn. Mi. Time Up Tues.
11:00 AM 0 Lv. Fairbanks ..Fbks. Ar. 12:30 PM
11:30 54 Ar. Livengood ...Fbks. Lv. 12:00 N
PASSENGER TARIFFS
£ T! r W
§ =r < E ET
n * 3- « g
u re fr 2
c tr £ w
o ri o
m ?r o
l/l w O
Whitehorse .$ 25
Fairbanks .100 $ 75
Livengood .110 85 $ 10
Ruby .148 123 48 $ 58
Flat .156 131 56 66 $32
Nome .200 175 100 110 60 $60
USE AIR EXPRESS
Express packages are accepted at all offices of the
Company. Express is carried on all schedules
shown herein. A separate express tariff giving
complete information for shippers is available at
any Company office.
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS, INC.
NOME, ALASKA.
EVERYTHING IN THE
BUILDING MATERIALS FROM
FOUNDATION TO ROOF
LARGE TIMBERS, DIMENSION, SIDING,
FLOORING AND FINISH LUMBER
PLYWOO AND INSULATION. MOULDINGS,
DOORS AND WINDOWS
BUILD NOW
NOME LUMBER CO
HAVE YOUR FLOORS
REFINISHED!
ELECTRIC SANDING MACHINE
HIGHEST QUALITY WORK
|
I
Fred Havereamp
Corner B Street and 2nd Avenue
NOME LIQUOR STORE
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE LIQUOR STORE IN NOME
BEST QUALITY, VARIETY, AND QUANTITY
RANIER BEER 15 CENTS BOTTLE j
LARGE STOCK OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO
(Next Door To Fire Station)
ALASKA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
■ ■■■■
i
1936 SCHEDULE
Sailing Dates From Seattle Northbound And Sail- |
ing dates from Seward Southbound.
V '
Leave Leave
Seattle Seward
S. S. YUKON.May 16.May 22
S. S. ALEUTIAN.May 23.May 29
S. S. YUKON.May 30.....June 5
. General Agents Pacific Steamship Lines.
Notice Payment
Of School Tax
Is Delinquent
To All Whom This May Concern
In accord with Chapter 29 Ses
sion Laws of Alaska, 1919, and
amendments thereto, all male
persons between the ages of 21
and 50 years who are not “sail
ors in the United States Navy or
Revenue Cutter Service, volun
teer firemen, pauper or insane
persons,” are required to pay an
annual School Tax of Five Dol
lars ($5.00.)
This tax is due and payable af
ter the first Monday in the month
of April and shall be paid before
the first day of May, providing
you are in the Territory of Al
aska on said first date; if not,
the tax is due within thirty days
after your arrival in Alaska or
within ten days after written or
oral demand is made upon you
by the School Tax Collector.
taxes not paid in accordance
with the foregoing requirements
shall become delinquent.and each
person delinquent shall be sub
ject to a fine of Two Dollars ($2.)
All persons, firms and corpora
tions employing labor in Alaska
shall furnish to collectors a list
of all employees subject to tax,
and employers of labor as above
set out are authorized by provi
sions of said Act to deduct am
ount of the tax from the wages
of each employee who is subject
thereto. If any such employers
shall fail to report and deduct as
herein specified within the per
iod designated for payment of
said tax, the said employers of
labor shall be guilty of a misde
meanor and subject to a fine of
from $50 to $500.
All persons subject to, and re
fusing or neglecting to pay, said
tax, are subject to a fine of $25.00
or imprisonment in jail for a per
iod of one month; and all such
employers of labor as herein set
out who neglect or refuse to col
lect such tax from employees
may be proceeded against and
shall pay the amount of each in
dividual tax, and a further pen
alty of $25 for each such tax.
The receipts will be furnished
by the tax collectors.
Dated at Nome Alaska, this
22nd day of May, 1936.
M. J. WALSH,
Duly authorized and qualified
Alaska Territorial School Tax i
Collector for Nome School Dis
trict.
OLD PAPERS!
Buy them by the bundle. Use
them for starting fires. For Sale
\t the Nome Nugget.
—
Subscribe for the Nugget
Cavey’s Bakery
OPEN FROM 6 A.M. TO 1 A.M. ,
GOOD CUP OF COFFEE
BEST PASTRY IN NOME
Good Meals
Former Nome
Man Tells Trip
On Bering Sea
(Continued From Page Two)
ing to one dollar that we would
not get ashore. With the excite
ment of getting in safe, the diff
erent people calling, and not be
ing able to get warm, it was af
ter 12 o'clock before I dropped
off to sleep. At 1:30 A. M., we
were awakened to take a stage to
Nome. The only time I ever had
murder in my heart was when
that man woke me up that morn
ing.
The stage was all fixed up with
robes and blankets and every
thing that would add to our com
fort, and I was able to sleep the
22 miles into Nome. Met Joe and
had a talk with him and then
to the doctor and then to bed.
1 had one of my legs frozen
from the ankle to the knee, not
bad you understand, but so the
rkin came off. I froze it some
time on the launch and it blist
ered, then broke and my draw
ers stuck to it then broke away
and stuck again until it kind of
irritated: it was well in a few
days.
“When it became known that
we were lost Joe started to raise
hell. He was going and coming
all the time. People said after
ward that they could not figure
when he ate or slept as he w'as
on the street continually, his
head in the air, going one way
or the other, but never quiet. He
had most everyone that had any
authority moving also. The
City Council held a special meet
ing, the deputy collector of cus
toms had his force going, the U.
S. Marshal notified his deputies
in the coast towns to do any
thing and everything they could
and all the natives along the
coast were told to watch for us.
Fires were built on Cape Nome,
Topkuk Point and Sledge Is
1 land. The life saving crew tried
to got out, but could not. Public
feeling was aroused to such an
j extent that the newspapers were
I sending accounts to the States
and then Joe had to wire to you.
That was what worried me most.
I was in hopes I could get ashore
before you people back home
hear of my mishap, but such was
1 not the case. I am sorry to have
caused you all this worry, but
I am glad to be able to help coun
I teract it to some extent by get
ting back.
I “Joe chartered the gas boat
. Louisa to go to our rescue.
1 When he first made inquiries as
i to the possibility there was of
| launching her the usual bunch of
knockers showed up and said it
I could not be done. He finally
ran into an Irishman named
Healy and Healy said he would
put the boat in the ocean, and
Joe said, go to it. There was
nearly half a mile of ice formed
on the shore and the boat had
to be pulled over that to open
water. But first the boat must
be reinforced with hard wood
over her present hull, and the
bow further reinforced with steel
plates. No hard wood in town
that was smaller than 4 by 4 by
6. The mill people started up
their mill and sawed these tim
bers up to the right size, and as
fast as they came from the saw
willing hands rushed them to the
boat and put them in place. The
steel was placed on the bow. one
man, Bob Ashford by name work
ed seventeen hours straight, and
Joe said he was going hound
when it comes to working. The
job was completed in 33 hours
and it was all volunteered. The
boat was put in the cradle and
with the aid of two or three
hundred men and eight or ten
horses, blocks and tackle, and
anchors, she was launched.
The Louisa with Captain Healy
and three other men, spent some
ten days looking for us, but in
the meantime we had come
ashore. The crew refused to ac- .
copt pay for their services. One
man said to me, “If I had a broth
er like Joe, I would not take all
the gold in Alaska for him, and
I told him I would not sell.
“Well, it is all over and I am
glad of it. I want to thank each
and every one for their assistan
ce and interest. Maybe some
time in the near future I will
be able to get back home and
we will close up the shop and
talk about a lot of things.
“In the meantime I'm going
back to Dry Creek and try my
luck.”
Telegraphic Briefs
(By The Associated Press')
SEATTLE, May 23, — King
County Prosecutor Warren Mag
nuson was the keynote speaker
at the opening of the state dem
ocratic convention, urging a fur
ther liberalization of the party,
urging the need of old age pen
sions, and safe form of a “pro
duction for use” program.
Members o the left wing con
tinued to squabble over minor
affairs.
HYDE PARK, May 23, — The
arrival of President Roosevelt
here today found his mother rest
ing comfortably and in a cheer
ful mood.
Dr. Scott Lord Smith said
there were no complications of
the hip which had not been im
pacted She needs a complete
rest. Townsfolk met the train,
where a red-headed boy gave the
President a red poppy.
FORT LEWIS, May 23. —Four
thousand soldiers marched and
countermarched today in the lar
gest review since the war.
Infantry from Vancouver bar
racks, Forts Missoula, and Geor
ge Wright, artillery from Forts
Lawton and Lewis, and four reg
imental bands were in the re
view, before Brigadier General
Casper Conrad, as part of the ex
tensive spring training.
DETROIT. May 23, — Prose
cutor Duncan McCrea ordered an
investigation today of reports
that scores of victims had been
terrorized by vigilantes of a
“Black Legion”, which was un
covered by the arrest of sixteen
men in connection with tire shoot
ing and execution ten days ago
of Charles Poole accused by
them of beating his wife.
The prosecutor said that the
, arrests brought to light the ev
idence of many citizens who said
they had been victims. It was
reported there were ten thousand
members in Detroit county.
Willima Voisine, manage of
Ecorse Village said police were
investigating the possibility tha'
the gang had bombed his home
last August 7th_
ALBANY Ore.. May 23. —Lu:
id detective stories lost their ap
peal for Willie Cole 17, high
school student jailed today and
charged with attempting to ex
tort $22,000 from Mrs. H. Cock
erline, a widow, under threat un
less she paid, he would kill her
son Arthur 20.
She was ordered to leave ths
money in thousand dollar bills,at,
a vacant lot.
The boy was apprehended and
State Policeman J. E. I iHard
said he had confessed He is
hold under five hundred dollars
bail.
Police traced the letter to a
typewriter in the school an 1 then
confronted him with the 1 ,tter—
"Arthur is liable to be acrident
ally shot or your house will catch
fire.”
Lillard said the boy had been
reading detective stories until h?
had become morbid on the sub
ject of crime.
$10.00 paid in advance will
give you the Nome Daily
Nugget for six months, A
saving of $2.00. Do it now 1
SPECIAL
FOR MAY
PERMANENT
WAVES
$10.00
AT
PHYLLIS’ BEAUTY
SIIOPPE
Telephone For
Appointments
USE THE KEY
TO THE
FUTURE
ADVERTISE
IN
THE NOME DAILY
NUGGET
IT GETS RESULTS
-U
Read by People in Every Town,
Village and Hamlet in the
Second Division.
The Nome Daily Nugget
“Read Bv Alaskans Everywhere”