FAMOUS SIXTH REGIMENT OF
U. S. MARINES DEPART FOR
SHANGHAI
SAN DIEGO, April 9. (/P)—The
justly famous Sixth Regiment of the
United .States Marines, who made
history for the entire Marines Corps
in the world war a few years ago,
now under the command of Colonel
Harold Snyder, with a total strength ]
ot 1.560 officers and men, together I
with the regimental field equipment j
and supplies, but minus their quota |
of six De Haviland observation |
planes, sailed from the Municipal j
Pier at S:45 a. m. today, bound for '
Shanghai.
MAY BREAK RELATIONS
PEKIN, April 9. (/P)—A serious
situation has arisen out of the Chin
ese raid on the Saviet Embassy. A
protest has been lodged with the
Powers to the effect that the Chinese
exceeded their authority in the for
eign quarter. A similar protest, now
being prepared by the Soviet govern
ment, but with much stronger lang
uage, may cause a break in the dip
lomatic relations between the two
countries.
CONYON CITY. Colo., April 9. (£*)—
Thomas J. Tynan, familiarly known
to more than 6,000 convicts as “Ward
en Tom,” has quit.
Warden Tynan, one of the country's
outstanding penologists, after IS years
of service at the Colorado State pen
itentiary here, has relinquished lrs j
post to Bone Best, andwill devote th-° !
remainder of his years to his extens- £
ive ranching interests.
“Crime is not on the increase,” de
clared the warden as he stepped out
of office. “That is, the crimes that
were rampant in the early days. The
1 world, as far as the seasoned and atro- I
. ! |
j cious crimes are concerned, is getting
1 better. The prohibition law is re?
sponsible for a marked increase in
crime as far as the youth of the coun
try is concerned. This law is making
criminals faster than the courts can I
incarcerate them, but with their go
ing to prison the old-timer is not
carrying on.”
Warden Tynan is perhaps best
known for the work he accomplished
in inaugurating the honor system of
road camps for criminals.
You read it in The Gateway first.
VAN GILDER HOTEL
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOv
1TEAM HEAT
i. S. BADGER
OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
THE COMMERCE CAFE
KAY HIRANO, Prop.
Dinner and Short Orders; Chop Suey and Noodles
NEXT TO THE LIBERTY THEATER PHONE ADAMS 54
L
0
The Chub
A SMART NEW OXFORD
BY SELZ
Clean, distinguished lines—from the pop
ular wide toe to the heel. And it’s a Selz
$Six! It looks, and will wear like twice
that. Selz all-leather construction. Come
in—try a pair on.
$
6
OTHER SELZ STYLES UP TO $10
URBACHS
ffisa5?CT'?w^ligg;5;5;5g5a-2BiB3Z5;5eBffg?wjwi^Aja-.. .mo
CASH IS KING
5H5E
“QUALITY FIRST”
BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward, Alaska
Yes, Spring Is Just Around The Corner
WliH THE FIRST RAYS OF SUNSHINE STREAMING twrit
THE SKIES, EVERYONE AND EVERYTHING IS STARRING
TO RENEWED ACTION -
|.TAAE.you given any thought of renovating your home this spring? Do
, , y°U1'floor coverings show signs of having served their usefulness? If so
*€w s you some very attractive patterns of *
ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM
I ei-jw patterns,
plain and plaids, print
ed felt base, printed bur
lap base, Congoleum rug
border, Congoleum rugs,
(all sizes), Congoleum
bath and sink mats, rub
ber matting, window
shades, Oil Cloth and
linnette table covers,
velvet rugs in various
sizes and patterns, all at
SPECIAL PRICES
BIG CEDAR CHESTS
Moth-proof and dust
proof, neatly trimmed
in copper.
Most beautiful Chests;
ideal for storing furs,
silks and linnons
BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED JAPANESE LUSTREWARE TEA
SETS
a piece Lustreware Tea
ed colors at,
per set ..
Sets, assort
... $7,50
Safedge Tumblers, Sherbets, Goblets
and wine glasses.
Optic Tumblers, Grape de- (Pi ca
sign, per dozen.. «pl.Ov
Imported English Dinnerware_Ho
tel and Restaurant Ware.
Earthenware Tea Pots and Pvrex
VV are.
A well selected stock of Simmons
eds, Springs and Mattresses,
pining Chairs, Kitchen Chairs,
Leather and Tapestry Upholster
ed iveed Rockers . and Comfort
Chaus, Chiffoniers, Buffets and
Dressers, Electric Boudoir, Table
and Wicker Reading Lamps.
EVERYTHING FOR THE COMFORTS OF HOME LIFE
I
With perfect weather facing them
crossing the Gulf of Alaska, the S. S.
; Northwestern stepped up her running
time to Seward by hours, and the per- *
j feet trip across the usually rough !
waters, at this time of the season, add
! I
ed much to the pleasure of the incom-!
ing arrivals. The vessel departs tor
| the south at midnight.
. -—
RADIO GRACE EXPIRES
| WASHINGTON, April 9. (JP)—'The
| Federal Radio Commission has an
!
nounced the expiration of the 60-day
period of grace for broadcasting sta
tions operating without permanent
permits. It also disapproved of the
immediate widening of the broadcast
frequency band.
i
-- ♦ .
I FRIENDSHIP TREATY SIGNED
ROME, April 9. (JP)—A treaty of
frindship and arbitration was signed
by Premier Mussolini, for Italy, and
Premier Bethlen, for Hungary. The
treaty also includes a number of trade
agreements between the two coun- <
{tries, including the opening of the port jf
} of Fiume to Hungarian vessels.
STARR WESTBOUND, MORNING
The steamer Starr, Capt. O. A.
Johansen, departs for the Westward
tomorrow morning at 7 o’clock, ac
cording to announcement made this
afternoon.
New York ice cream at the j
Candy Cottage tomorrow.
Lucky says: When you
get up feeling like h—-and
wanting to fight, walk
around the block to Lucky’s,
and you’ll forget most of
your troubles.
The Best in the “Belt”—Gateway.
lEStllillllllNllllllllIHlIiillii’lilHUPIIII'INIIIIIIMIIIITTTTTTni
You read it in The Gateway first.
The finest Safety Razor id the world
at $15. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop. 1
FOR SALE—Quartz and placer not
ices, proof of labor blanks and any
other legal blanks applying to tho
Terirtory, at The Gatewat offLe.^t
■iii[inniii!innimi:i:ii
Harbingers
of Spring
A Riot of Gay Colors
at
THE BLUE SHOP
HARDWARE, STOVES AND RANGES
Inside frosted Electric Lamps, Ship Chandlery, An
chors Rope and Twine, Paints and Oils, Sheet metal,
Plumbing Shop, Gun repairs.
Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention
J. L. CRACF .
. *
Phone Madison 87_Seward Alaska