HU: NOME DAILY NUGGET
(iK(> S MAYNAII1), Kriitor
ItUSSia.l, (i MAYNAHI). Mumper
1111•»I r IhH even evening exeept Sunday by The Nome
I'uhlislimg Company, Nome, Alaska.
SIJBSC'UIPTION HATES
Delivered In earner in Nome, Mitt It* Creek and Sunset
Creek, lor $2 1)11 per month. By mail postage paid out
side of Nome and viemity, $1 .,‘>0 pe month.
Entered m the Post t >fViee in Nome as 2nd Class Mattel'
MI IMIU It OK ASSOt lATKI) I’llK.SS
I)cl< ‘“ah' Dmiont!
i
Aw ails Mniiii”
P
Nal l. (Iiamhn
Delegate Seeks Alaska lin
dorsements at National
( tnn notion.
1 tolerate Anthonx .1 Pi
mend will appear befon
the national convention o
the 1 hiited Sl.ilt". Chamhei
of Commerce, to ho hold it
Washington April 27 to 30
with resolutions ad vocal
in;; Alaska projects, accori
in:; to word received hen
today
I Violate Pinnmd was asl
evl In the Territorial Chan
her of Commerce to repre
sent that organization at tlu
national meeting, and w.n
requested to introduce rosi
lut.ions fax orim; the follow
ill;: throe programs nation
al defenses for Alaska, ex
panded airmail sorx ice am
construction of airt'n'lds \
unprovomont of air scrvici
facilities
The resolution must hi
introduced one month he
fore the convention, ant
the delegate telegraphed u
Juneau otVieials that he h.u
taken this action, and xvil
make an effort to appear oi
kite convention platform oi
their behalf
Sax e by paying in ad
\anee for your subsenp'-.ot
Interesting Items
r
Aimut Alaskans
»
Culled From Fxchangos
C S Ilcming has just re
turned to Wasilla from Se
attle where he purchased a
. mill, tram and full mining
. equipment to install on his
■ Craggie Creek gold quart/
• property.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Paglisli, former Dawsonit
I os, now residing at White
. horse, are at present tour
ing Southern California.
Paglisli is postmaster at
Whitehorse.
II C Folm-llansen with
associates has acquired a i
si/eahle property on Pead- ■
wood Creek near Circle,
which promises to be a
good produeer. He has big
and great faith in the Cir
ele district which is coming
back to the front. That
faith has always been held |
m the area is attested by I
tin' faet that men who sot- ;
1 tied there as early as 1894 !
> are s'till on the ground.Mrs. !
1 Folm-llansen lias resigned
1 from her extension work at i
i the university and will join
i her husband at the Circle ,
camp
The alphabetical soup be
1 -T-its to kick like clear soup.
UK'KHFTl)
^ VEGA
STINSON
HEM ANT
THE FASTEST. MOST FRF.Ql ENT. ^ll>SV
TOW FNIEN T SI R\ U F IS
VI V
M1R0W AIR SI.RMCK
FAST. STFKOV l.l XI RIOI S El ANFS
COMOX COAL
economical H> Comparison
KtTliv c eVst o>t OKtjuruhk' At
Present Pr:
BTl S C*\s4 Per
P«rJJk l.W.W
RTVS
vVMGX V.TYC $A\*2
i.vAYSMrra sx ay ay*?
NANAIMO :: xV 01 A'
IT AH KING TTY 01.03
BIY COMOX coal
NOME HARBOR IJGHTERAGE
COMPANY :
(Special Correspondence)
Teller, March 29
While driving to Teller
in a snow storm last week,
Charles Levan, Teller mail
carrier, suddenly felt his
sled tip over the edge of
the bank where it fell into
Bering Sea. Mr. Levan
had a load of gratis mail
which he was bringing to
Teller as well as freight.
Only very quick thinking
enabled him to save the
load as the ice was rushing
in toward the beach. When
he had rescued his load and
taken it to higher ground,
he looked back, only to find
that, at the spot where his
sled had tumbled over the
bank, the ice was now pil
ed so high that it would
have been impossible to ev
en drive over it.
There has been an epi
demic of colds in Teller the
past few weeks but now
that the spring weather
has arrived everyone seems
to be recuperating rapidly.
Miss Ethel Marx arrived
Yom Igloo this evening, af
er an absence of three
weeks. Miss Marx made a
trip to Nome during the
time she has been gone.
Mrs. B. Havercamp visit
ed in Teller over the week
end. She was the guest of
Mr and Mrs George Folger.
The Tweet Brothers are
leaving this week for their
dredge on Deese Creek.
They will spend several
days moving their camp up j
above the dredge and gett
ing ready for the spring
thaw.
Mr. Harry Gavin is visit
ing in Teller. While here
he is the house guest of the
Marxs.
CRIMINAL SYSTEM
(By The Associated Press)
Toronto, Ont., April 3—
Ontario is putting into op
eration a system whereby
criminals will be segregat
ed according to age and re
cord. First offenders un
der 25 will go to one jail, I
older to another, and re
peaters to a third jail.
Placer
And Lode
Location Blanks
For Sale at Nugget Office
m
WING S—GIGA HR RITES
$1.00 PER CARTON
PIONEER DRUG STORE
SPRING SALE SALE SALE
BIG SACRIFICE SALE
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT WILL BE
SOLD AT COST
EMPORIUM BAZAAR
Open 8 A. M. — Close 9 P. M.
Opposite Telephone Office
NOME MACHINE SHOP "
W 1 SI ACK AND SON. PROPRIETORS
I
Our Aim—Satisfied Customers
BOIUR. MARINE. TRACTOR. ACET1 YNE AND
ELECTRIC \\ FI DING
M ATFRIAI STOCKED : SH AFTING. STEEL. BRONZE.
BISHING. BABBITT ACCESSORIES
Prompt AltmtiM to Local and Out of Town Work
Telephone Black 11*
ARCTIC BEER PARLOR
AND CARD ROOM
Between Pioneer Drug Store \nd Dream Theatre
Jack Solomon, Prop.
TRAVEL WITH
NOME AIRWAYS
Larsie, Comfortably Heated
Cabin Plane
H. J. NELSON K. H. WHALEY
~
VOTE FOR
ANTHONY J. DIMOND
For Rc-clection On Democratic Ticket
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
His Work For The Territory Is The
Best Argument For His Re-eleetion
PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 28, 1936.
VOTE FOR
0. D. COCHRAN
For Territorial Senator
Democratic Ticket
PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 28, 1936.
VOTE FOR
TOLBERT P. SCOTT
For Representative
For Re-election on the Democratic Ticket
PRIMARY ELECTION. APRIL 28, 1936.
_
VOTE FOR
GEORGE F. LAIBLIN
Democratic Candidate
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 28. 1936.
VOTE FOR
HOWARD LYNG
For Territorial Senator
Democratic Ticket
PRIMARY ELECTION. APRIL 28. 1936
VOTE FOR
V. LEONARD SMITH
Democratie ( andiclatc
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
PRIMARY ELECTION. APRIL 28. 1936.
VOTE FOR
JOHN LICHTENBERG
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Democratic Ticket
PRIMARY ELECTION. .APRIL 2S. 1936.
VOTE FOR
HO ILRICKSEN
Democratic Candidate
H)R REPRESENTATIVE
PRIMARY ELECTION, .APRIL JS. MX.