I
Denali Arrived
With Passengers
Arctic Cruise
The S. S. Denali of the Alaska
Steamship Company, with Capt.
Hans Odsen in command, dropp
ed anchor in the roadstead at
Nome at 6 a.m. Thursday.
The vessel carried 92 passen
gers in all—45 Arctic Cruisers, 35
for Nome, and twelve for other
stops along the route. About
21,000 lbs of mail was brought
in by the ship, and 725 tons of
freight, including mining mach
inery. lumber, tractors and other
merchandise were unloaded.
Only one stretch of bad wea
ther was encountered during the
trip, according to Captain Odsen.
The ship was caught in the tail
of the storm that lashed Nome
the latter part of last week, and
encountered about thirty-six hrs.
of very rough water.
Stops were made at Dutch Har
bor, the vessel arriving there
Monday morning, and at St. Paul
Island, in the Pribilof group. An
entire day was spent sight-seeing
on the island, and visiting the
seal rookeri.s.
The Denali expects to sail from
Nome Friday at midnight for
St. Michael, thence to Golovin,
Teller and East Cape, Siberia.
The vessel will then return to
Nome, pick up the out-going pas
sengers, mail and gold bullion,
and sail for Seattle, sometime
Monday, according to the present
schedule.
The passenger list of the round
trippers on the Arctic Cruise is
as follows:
Mrs. Betty Appleby
Mrs. Elsie Post Betts
Marie Bondette
Mr and Mrs. J K. Brel&ford
Mrs. R. J. Call
Mrs. I M Cordell
Mrs. Theresa Bruning
Leonora Byrne
Hazel Byrne
L. D. Byrne
Mr and Mrs E V' Clark
Eugent Corrie
Marjorie V. Dunning
Mrs. Mary Edwards
Minnie A. Ehrke
Marion M. Erb
E. J. Gotthelf, Jr.
Barbara Gotthelif
Mrs. E. J. GottheLf
Alberta Greene
Mrs. Hobson Guthrie
Frank Holub
Miss Alma Huaneman
t
Dolores Schultz
Hugh M. Schwab
Bevorelv Smith
Constance Wall
Miss Edith F. Kennedy
William A. Leino
Floyd Earl Lindley
Ken A. Cross
Mr and Mrs L O Lumry
Mr and Mrs A S MsJntyre
Mr and Mrs William Milne
Ruth Moore
Florence J. Owens
James A. Reilly
John I. Reilly
Helen Hall Smith
V. Alberta Stothars
Nome passengers are as follows:
H R Baker
Mrs H M Bookman
Miss N. Bouck
Mrs John H. Cornwall
Richard Cornwall
Patsy Cross
Mrs E A Ellingsen
Mrs. G. Ford, 2 children
Zelda Griffith,
Stella Jackson
Mrs Jack Herman
Mrs. Ross K:nney
Mary Kurt
R. Laimmers
Don Lillie,
Mrs Sam Maxwell
Margaret Miller
Calvin E. Poole
Mr and Mrs. Glen Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stenson
Mrs. D A Taggart and child
Alice Thompson
J M Charles.
E M Ellingson
Leo Margaruk
Lloyd E. Lindley
John DeFries
J. Kenny
F. E. Hubbard
O. O. Schafer
J. M. Lilleo
Henry Thompson
For St. Michael
Miss Eileen Lynch
For Teller
Misis Helen Frost
Federated Church
Services for Sunday, Aug. 28
Combined church school and
church service at 10:30. Sermon
topic: “Neither Hot Nor Cold.”
The public is cordially invited
to worship with us.
Beginning the firsit Sunday in
September, the church services
at the Federated Church will be
held at the regular hours ousto
imary prior to the summer mon
ths—namely Church school at 11
a.m., and the church service at
7:45 p.m. It is hoped that this
return to the regular periods will
Signalize the beginning of the j
i/all activities with greatly in
creased attendance.
The Arctic Cruisers received,
aLong with their tour of the min
ling camps and their visits to the
King Island village and the Lo
men fur room, a taste of Nome
weather at its worst. Although
the sun was shining brightly and
'the sea was smooth when the
Denali of the Alaska Line arriv
ed, and dropped anchor at 6 a.m.,
when the aourists came ashore
at 9 am. a cold rain was already
' falling. The rain continued the
entire day. coupled with a brisk
wind that soon whipp-d up the
sea to such an extent that the
steamship Denali was forced to
run for shelter behind Sledge
Island.
j In spite of the inclement wea
j thcT, the tourists expressed great ;
enjoyment of their visit to
Nome. When they landed at the
river, a number of courtesy oars 1
were waiting to drive them a-J
round to the various mines near
Nome. Upon their return, Lunch
at the various restaurants was
enjoyed, many taking advantage
of reindeer steaks and fresh
blueberries picked at Nome’s
backdoor.
The King Islanders contributed
to their entertainment, with an
exhibition of blanket tossing and
high kicking and several native
dances. The King Island chief
was the star performer among
the dancers. At the village the
tourists were able to observe
j ivory-carving and other native
'crafts, and buy curios “direct
from the producer.’’
The Welcome Dance, at the
school auditorium, was greatly;
enjoyed by the tourists and
townspeople alike. The ship’s
orchestra played for the dan<*\
iand, after it closed at midnight,
moved down to the Nevada Grill,
I where dancing continued. The
'people of the town opened their
1 homes to the tourists and they
were made as comfortable as pos
sible for the night. This inci
dent is certainly an indication of
the real need for a large modern
| hotel, to take care of just such
!an emergency.
"
Northland In And
Out on Regular
Duty Trips
The Coast Guard Cutter North
land, Captain Frederick A. Zeus
ler in command, returned to the
Nome roadstead Wednesday a.m.
after a cruise northward touch
ing at Tin City, Wales. Diomede
Inland, and East Cape.
Upon leaving Nome August 18,
the cutter cruised in the area a
round King Island and to the
westward, with landings at Tin
City and Wales. After leaving
Wales, the vessel anchored north
of Diomede Island, but a south
east gale averaging fifty miles an
hour forced her to seek shelter i
behind East Cape.
The ciutter has been in touch
with Barrow and has received
word that the Patterson passed
Sea Horse Island at 8:30 p.m.,1
Tuesday, and will probably come
directly to Nome. Captain Firsr.'
of the Patterson is suffering from
a cerebral hemorrhage, and must
come into Nome for medical at
tention.
The Pandora arrived at Point
Barrow Tuesday evening, and
will probably depart for the sou
th Wednesday. The ice condi
tions in that area have been ex
ceptionally good. On only two
occasions during the past two
weeks have in-moving ice fields
forced vessels to move from Bar
row.
During the cruise oceanogra
phic research . was done in an
area bounded by the longitude
of Ugelen and Prince of Wales j
and the latitude of King Island [
and a point twenty miles north;
jof Ugelen.
The next cruise of the North- j
land will include a patrol ol St. |
Lawrence Island as far north as
St. Lawrence Bay, and a stop at
[Teller to take on a fresh water
supply.
- -
OLD PAPER BY BUNDLE
Buy them by the bundle. Use
them for starting fires. Per Sale
i At the Nome Nugget
NORTHERN CROSS Inc
INAUGURATES THEIR FALL AND WINTER RATES:
NOME TO KOTZEBUE $45.00
NOME TO CANDLE $35.00
NOME TO DEERING . $30.00
NOME TO TAYLOR $20.00
•
RADIO EQUIPPED
—TRAVEL VIA—
NORTHERN CROSS Inc
i
Leo Moore Flying Service
Charter Trips to all Points
IN ALASKA Via
American Airlines Pilgrim Transport
Accomodations for 9 Passengers
and plenty of baggage !
HEAVY FREIGHTING OUR SPECIALTY.
Phone—Leo Moore Flying Service
Office B Street, opposite Public School Bldg.
Subscribe For The Nome Nugget Now
ILOMEN COMMERCIAL CO. |
AGENTS FOR |
ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTORS 1
AND POWER UNITS §
WE STOCK A COMPLETE |
LINE OF TRACTOR PARTS |
“TO REALLY KNOW AN |
ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR §
IS TO ASK THE MAN i
WHO OPERATES ONE.” |
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO. |
tixmmsztmmmmmmmmm&xtmmz:
LCOME
To Nome
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR STORES
AND INSPECT OUR LARGE ASSORT
MENT OF
IVORY CURIOS, FURS
AND NATIVE PRODUCTS
We have for this event reduced prices to en
able you to purchase liberally, souvenirs j
and gifts for your friends at home.
IN FACT, at the prices we are selling,
you could save the cost of your trip by pur
chasing for re-sale.
POLET STORES
General Merchandising
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
Office of the Auditor
Juneau, Alaska
Certificate of Dissolution
I, Frank A. Boyle, Auditor of
the Territory of Alaska, DO
HEREBY CERTIFY that there
has been filed in my office on
this the 15th day of August,
H938, the written consent of the
stockholders of the HUGO ECK
ARDT FUR CO., a corporation
organized and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of the Ter
ritory of Alaska, to the dissolu
tion of said corporation, written
consent to such dissolution hav
ing been executed by all of the
stockholders on the 6th day of
August, 1938, and certified by the
President and Secretary of the
corporation on said 6th day of
August, 1938.
WHEREFORE, in view of the
above premises, I DO FURTHER
CERTIFY that the HUGO ECK
ARDT FUR CO., a corporation,
is dissolved, pursuant lo Section
924 of the Compiled Laws of Al
aska, 1933, upon the filing in this
office of the proper proof of
publication of this certificate.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
Official Seal, at Juneau, the Capi
tal, this fifteenth day of August,
A. D. 1938.
( SEAL )
FRANK A. BOYLE,
Auditor of Alaska.
Publish Aug. 26, Sept. 2,9,16.
A Nugget advt. will save jam
money on postage to outlying sec
tions on your political literature.
UNPACKING
FALL HATS
FODMAL GOWNS
AFTERNOON DRESSES
STREET DRESSES
JEWELRY. FLOWERS, ETC.
Calkins" Shoppe
EAST END GRILL
—BEST BY COMPARISON
FRATERNAL ORDERS
I. O. O. F.
NOME LODGE NO. A-5
Meets Second and Fourth FYidays
Next Meeting August 26
Next Regular Meeting August 12
Odd Fellows Building
MIDNIGHT SUN
Rebekah Lodge
No. 3-A, I.O.O.F.
Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday’s.
Next meeting August 24
Odd Fellows Hall, 8 P. M.
L. O. O. M.
No. 1413
Meets 3rd Monday Each Month
Next Meeting September 19
Odd Fellows Hall. 8 P. M.
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS INC.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
NOME TO FAIRBANKS ...WEDNESDAY 1:30 PM
FAIRBANKS TO JUNEAU .... THURSDAY 8:30 AM
Passengers, Express, U. S. Air Mail
Radio>Equipped Lockheed Electras
DINE AND DANCE
AT THE
CABARET
The Recreation Cente:- f Nome
Latest Phonograph tu,coi Js
THE NEVADA
TOM CLONINGKB