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WEEKLY SERVICE TO ANCHORAGE AND FAIRBANKS
Serving Seward Peninsula, Council and the Lower Yukon
U. S. MAILS — PASSENGERS — AND EXPRESS
ALL PLANES RADIO EQUIPPED FOUR RADIO STATIONS
Ml ROW AIR SERVICE
PASSENGER INSURANCE
I HOTEL PATERSON I
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NOME'S NEWEST ♦>
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A AND MOST MODERN HOTEL A
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V The Resting Place for Weary Travelers V
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♦♦♦ South Side Front Street and Lane’s Way
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The Nevada Cocktail Lounge I
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j Has Added An Entertainer
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t To Their Orchestra !
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4 WE INVITE YOU *
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£ 4
TO THE HOUSE OF SERVICE
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FLY THE PIONEER LINE
Passengers, Freight To All Parts of Alaska
Radio Equipped Planes--Passenger Insurance
U. S. Mail Carriers
Wien Alaska Airlines, Inc.
Bases At
Nome : : : Fairbanks
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Lomen Commercial Company 3
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| Announcement 3
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To Our Customers 3
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X Mr. Bernard Hanson has joined our organiza- 3
£ tion in the capacity of an expert equipment 3
t service man and “trouble shooter.” 3
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Mr. Hanson has a thorough knowledge of 3
X diesel and gas engines, tractors, pumps and the 3
+ standard makes of equipment used in this terri- 3
♦ tory. 4
Bernard knows his “stuff” — has had plenty 3
| of experience both in the States and in Alaska. 3
| He is equipped to render immediate service 3
* wherever and whenever required. 3
( LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO j
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! NEWS ITEMS
Arriving aboard the PAA El
ertra today from Fairbanks were
the following prominent passen
gers: Alfred J. Lomen, manager
of the Lomen Commercial Co. at
Nome, G. R. Jackson, president
of the Miners and Merchants
Bank, Ira D. Orton, Nome attor
ney, Howard Lyrg, Chairman of
the Democratic Central Commit
tee and a candidate for the next
legislature, and James Truitt, of
the U. S. Engineers. The plane1
carried 50 pounds of mail. No
passengers were carried, on the
return flight.
"He flies with the greatest of
ease.” when he commutes be
tween Seattle and Nome in an
elapsed time of 41 hours. Such is !
the record of Woodbury Abbey '
veteran Alaskan miner, who ar-j
rived at Nome at midnight last
night from Seattle, by way of
Canadian and other Alaskan cit
, ies.
Mr. Abbey left Seattle aboard
the tri-motored Stinson plane of
Bill Lavery of the Lavery Air
ways at 7 a.m. Nome time, arriv-1
; ing at Fairbanks, after stops at:
I Vancouver. Prince George, and
, Whitehorse, at 1 a.m. Nome time.
After a good night’s steep he
l left Fairbanks aboard the Fergu
I son plane with pilot Jack Her
| mann, stopping for several hours
at Candle, arriving at Nome at
; midnight Tuesday.
Prepared for a busy season in
| the lighterage business along the
coast of Seward Peninsula, Al
I fred J. Lomen, manager of the
Lomen Commercial Co., was a re
'turning passenger today by plane
| from Seattle. Mr. Lomen spent
the winter in the States with his
1 family, with the exception of a
i speedy trip to Nome in the in
terests of the Lomen Reindeer
Corp.. in connection with the gov
ernment’s program for the ac
quisition of all non-native owned
reindeer—the program being ad
ministered under the direction of
i Chas. R. Burdick through the
Reindeer Acquisition Unit.
After spending the past six
months in the States on business
G. R. Jackson, president of the
M. & M Bank of Nome, returned
here today by plane. Mr. Jack
1 son spent some months in Calif
ornia, it is understood, for his
health.
Ira. D. Orton, prominent Nome
attorney returned today after
spending the winter in the Stat
es. Mr. Orton devotes the sum
mer months to his legal business
at Nome and joins his partner
Judge Lyons in Seattle during
the winter.
Howard Lyng. Democratic nom
j inee for the Territorial House of
Representatives was a returning
| passenger today aboard the PAA
plane from Fairbanks after spend
' ing the past six months in the
States on business.
Mr. Lyng who is chairman of
| the Democratic Central Commit-'
I tee, attended the meeting of the1
| Board of Public Welfare at Ju
i neau, of which he is the Second
Division member, and then -made J
a trip through the Third Division
! to Fairbanks before returning to
j Nome.
He expects to resume his min
ing operations in this vicinity
during the summer.
■ ■
Democratic nominee for the1
Territorial legislature, Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Cross, was a returning
passenger to Deering last even- j
ing. after spending several weeks
i in the States on business.
Mrs. Cross was met at Fair
banks by ' her husband, John
Cross of the flying service North- j
ern Cross, and flown to her home
j at Deeeriog yesterday.
Paterson Hotel Arrivals
James Truitt
J. Frasier
George Rogers
Clifford Dahl
A. H. Brawner
l Cha3. Griffin
[ FOR SALE
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f 1
i Residence and restaurant build
l ing fully equipped. Inquire John
y White of Nugget Office.
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I AN OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF I
I NATIVE HANDICRAFT 1
I SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP I
Produced By The Best Carvers And Sewers S
1 COME AND SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY |g
Everything in Carved Ivory, Models, Moccasins, Mukluks. Jackets, Parkas, Baskets, 5
Mats, Skin, Ivory and Whalebone Boats, Fishing Tackle, etc. ij|
| POLET’S STORE I
Sutherland Due Thurs. Night
Columbia Friday or Saturday
Nome agent Wilcox of the Al
aska Line reports today that he
has receded information that the
S. S. Columbia arrived at Unal
aska last night at midnight and
left soon after for Port Moller,
enroute on its first voyage of the
season to Nome. The vessel it was
; stated, is expected to arrive at |
| Nome Friday night or early Sat-j
urday morning.
News of the S. S. Sutherland
of the same company, enroute;
from Seattle to Nome, with a full
load of mining machinery and
much freight for the Seward Pen
i .sula, placed her probable arriv
al at Nome at midnight Thurs
day.
Due to the PAA Electra arriv-;
ing today instead of Thursday, j
l Monday's trip will be moved
ahead to Sunday, June 9th. There
wil be no change in the regular
schedule.
NOTICE LADIES AID
The Ladies Aid Society meet
ing scheduled for Friday after
noon at 2 p.m., June 7 th has
been postponed one week until
June 14 due to the expected ar
rival of the Columbia. Mrs. Wm.
II. Kelsey and Mrs. H. F. Harper
will be hostesses.
First Class cook and baker
wants work. Inquire at Nugget
Office.
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FOR SALE
Reasonably Priced
1 General Motors Frigidaire,
practically new.
1 G. E. Washing machine with
pump.
1 Bee Vac electric vacuum
sweeper.
Also, complete set dishes, ser
vice for 12, and various house
hold appliances.
i All of above in first class con
l dition. Inquire Mrs. Russell May
Jnard.
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| KENN’S BAKERY ami GRILL
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Our Specialty
Home Cooked Meals - -
_ m^m mm
BERING SEA ROUTE
Sailings from Pier 1, Seattle at 10 a.m.
S. S. DENALI sails July 11 for Nome and Norton Sound
S. S. DERBLAY Sail August 10th for Nome, Norton Sound
and Kotzebue Sound
S. S. Mt. McKINLEY Sails Sept. 18 for Nome and Norton Sound
S. S. Mt. McKINLEY Sails October 16 for Nome
SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA ROUTE
Leave Due Leave Due
STEAMER Seattle Seward Seward Seattle
YUKON . May 25 May 31 May 31 June 6
ALEUTIAN . May 29 June 5 June 6 June 13
ALASKA . June 1 June 7 June 7 June 13
(Note: All sailings subject to change without notice.)
M. J. WILCOX, Agent
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Sit ■ PoM
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