OF SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19. 1904
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in the postoffice at Seward Alaska as
second-class mail matter.
H. V. HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
E. F. Jeaseri, Editor and Manager
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press S3 exclusively entitled to the use for republicutioi
c-f aii news dispatches credited to it or pot otherwise in this paper and als<
local nows published herein.
All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are reserved
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Daily, by carrier, per month .-.- -
Daily, by mail, pei month - -
|)a<ly, by mail, per yeai —
* advertising rates
t'n single column, one to six issues, per inch
Per single column inch, per month
Legal Notices, per line per issue
Classified Advertisements, per line, per Issue .
Notice of Final Pryof Notices - --- -
Notice to Creditors Notices - -
SCHOOL PLANS ARRIVE
Now that the school plans have been received by tin
City Council the building of Seward’s new $50,000 schoo
house will soon get under way. Better to lose a little time
now than be sorry later. This monument to the present
efficient members of the Council will be erected right anc
when completed will be a structure all will be proud of.
There’ll be a third party sure. Both of the old ones
forgot to put in a plank for the reduction of prices at the
beauty shops.
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THE PERFECT HUSBAND
A perfect husband has been located in England. He
gets breakfast, scrubs the floors, does the washing and
most of the other housework, works every day and gives
his wife all his wages, never leaving her alone at night.
This all came out when she sued him for divorce.
Next to the newspaper, the best kind of advertising
is an ambulance directory at a dangerous intersection.
i --—--__
Nobody seems to know what the other 18 Amend
ments are all about. They’re all about forgotten.
1N1EDS IF eras
CEfiSii! SUFFER HEAT
BERLIN, July 26. (^P)—Delath ;^i
more than 100 cities have been re
ported from the intense heat wave
which has broken all records in he
western part of Europe in the last
few days. Temperature of 122 degrees
farenheit was reported at Lake Bala
ton. Hungary, while population of
Vienna sweltered in the terrific
heat of 118 degrees.
PARIS, July 26. (^P)—13111 Tiilden is
going to play against France for the
Davis Cup for h'a was reinstated today.
He -was suddenly dropped a week ago
but brought hack to please the French
according to Samuel H. Collom, presi.
d'snf of the IT. S. Lawn Tennis Asso.
ciation, who took personal responsi.
bilty for his reinstatement.
BE NOTIFIED AUGUST 22
ALBANY, July 26. (IP)—Governor
Alfred Smith will be notified of his
ust 22. The ceremony will take
place in the East or on the steps of
the State Capitol here and
nomination on the evening of Aug
broadcasted by a nationwide net
work.
i SECRETARY RESIGNS
■MEXICO CITY, July 26. (/P)—Res.
ignition, of Luis Morones, Secretary
of Labor, whose life has been in dan.
|g?r since the assassination of Genera'
Obregon, was believed to have les
loned the general feeling of tension
PARIS, July 26;> ,(^P)— indications
[that Jacques Brugnon, oldest of the
| “Four Musketeers” of France, will
j not be named to help defend the
| Davis Gup against the United States
I or Italy here July 27th, caused storm
j of conflicting opinions and emotions
WASHINGTON, July 26, (/P)—lu
iense heat compelled the most com
!
i mete close-down in government busi
j ness-in 28 years. Temperature regia
.
I tered as hieh as 101.The * heat wave
| continued throughout the Middle -
|west and East. Four deaths' and
i
j many prostrations geing reported
|hi N : w York City for Sunday.
! _% _
{ARCHBISHOP CANTERBU1Y
TENDEIS RESIG1T0N
LONDON, July 26, (/P)—Official an.
nouncement is made of the resigna.
tion of Archbishop Canterbury, Pri.
mate of all England, the first time in
history an Archbishop has resigned
his predecessors having died in office.
It s a foregone conclusion Archbishop
York will be his successor.
THREATENS ACTION
SHANGHIA, July 26. (£>)—Japan
threatens action to safeguard special
rights under treaty which Chin'ese
Nationalists have denounced.
MU ON FIGHT
t Continued from Page One.
jagainst' the challenger’s cheek; also
spearing him with a left. Keeney
missed iibquently his short arms go.
| hig by Tunney’ head. Tom caught
the champion near the ropes, and
slashed a left and right to Gene’s
head. Oene wobbled and tore out and
iii a precarious position he landed
center of the ring before Tom could
■get, away from the rope. G*ene tlien
boxed easily, spearing with his left.
NOTE: Seventh round not received
jit will appear in tomorrow’s issue.
ROUND EIGHT
With a freshened half bucket of ,
water over his head Tunney came j
cut and held the challenger helpless.
( I-Ieeney’s left eye was swelled and
^ nearly closed. He shook his head
de’iberately as he could hardly see
from that eye; he finally closed it j
and tore in w;th his one good eye I
Tunney saw ms advantage and h-’d J
the challenger a moment then pump
ed left and rights to Tom’s head and
body. Tom wobbled and blood spurt
ed from his nose blit he lashed for
ward despairingly with Tunney meet
ing the attack.
ROUND NINE
Barely able to see out of his left
eye despite ministrations Heeney
gallantly piled into the champion. It
seemed that the dye from his tights
got onto Tunney’s gloves and into
the challenger’s eye. Tunney was
sportmanlike about it. He then be
gan to slug with the challenger.
Tom got the worst of that too as
Tunney’s knifing lefts drummed his
head. Blood began to ooze from
Heeney’s eye. He was a gory sight
Heeney again summoned strength
and whipped a right and left to the
champion’s head.
ROUND TEN
J Heeney’s eye, almost normal, came
j out doggedly and Gene grabbed him i
las he lung/d and sank a left and
HgT ro the body. The snap seemed
to have "disappeared from Heeney’s
punchs and Tunney apparently had
little desire to cut the challenger
further. Gene grabbed Heeney again
and showered him with left hooks to
the body. Tom reeled under the
clouts to the head and rolled uncon
scious from the ring. The bell rang
with Heenc-y out flat on his back. IT ,
had to be carried to his corner
where his seconds restored him for j
the next round. Flash ! Tunney;
wins by a technical knockout in' the i
11th round.
ROUND ELEVEN
Tunney came oout wiith a left and i
| missed. He measured Tom for a
I final blow' who was showing amazing
recuperative powers. Tom’s head
was a mass of blood. Tom plunged
once again into th*e champion and
smashed with a right to the head.
A right to the heart sent Tom reel,
ing. Tom could barely stagger. In
close places, with his back to the
ropes, Tom staggered Tunney. Half
kidding Tunney stabbed easily with
his left and let Tom. get away. Gen9
Bayed Tom about the head on the
ropes; Tom reeled. The fight end
ed a moment later.
CORRECTION
In the sixth round the end of the
round should have said “bounced a
right off of Heeney’s face. Tunney
i
then roughed it to the bell”. A!s>
at the start of round seven It shouia
(Continued on Page Five.)
f
LIBERTY
THEATER
TONfGHT ONLY-8 O’CLOCK SHARP-TONIGHT ONLY
NORMA SHEARER
The actress who has the most of that valuable
girl quality “IT” in the great night life story
*1
“After Midnight
an elaborately staged play of
CROOKS AND GOLD DIGGERS
Why “easy money” never brings happiness.
One sister works hard a long time to buy a $1000
Liberty Rond; the other gets a similar bond as
a favor at a rich man’s party. Who was the
wisest? Come and see if you agree with the re
sults. Do you believe a man who could be a gas
pipe thug is capable of changing into a fine
character?
A THRILLING AND INTERESTING STORY
With it we will give you a 2-reel comedy of
“HIS PRIVATE LIFE
A laugh getting farce of training camp life
ALSO A PATLIE NEWS
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I SEWARD WATER j
! SUPPLY I
| SEWARD, ALASKA
| “Good Water a Necessity in Every Home” 1
| John Nelson, Mgr. Wayne Blue, Agent j
Office, Arcade Building. Phone Main 81
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OVERLAND GRILL
Next to the Overland Hotel
Open Day and Night
Private Bcxes
Gabriel Santos
Proprietor and Chef
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First class work done at the Beauty Shop 1
| . Shampoo.$1.00 Finger Wave $1.25
Manicure- .75 Marcel.$1.25 §
Paper Curling Facials |
Madison 113 for appointments
| Violet A. Hardy j
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Mr. and Mrs. Luke Elwell, Mr, and
Mrs. Leonard Hopkins and Mr. and
Mrs. William Abbott, left Seward to
lay planning to arrive at Bishops,
ower Kenai Lake, in time for dinner
this evening. Hopkins and Abbott
return to-morrow night their wives
remaining there for a week.
Have you heard the new
“Okeh” records at Sylvia’s?
They are wonderful. f
GOLF BALLS AND TEES AT
BROWN & HAWKINS.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT
TENDED. SchaUerer’s Alaska Shop.
i