E PICTURE MIT
BE VIEWED IT CHURCH
An unusual opportunity comes
>o the people of Seward next
Sunday to view a copy of the
nly picture of Our Savior, taken
iring His ministry, known to be
existence today. It will be on
ibit at both services next Sun
at the Communty church,
he original of this picture was
t in an emerald by command
Tiberius Caesar.” Tiberius was
Emperor of Rome during
rist's ministry.
liis jewel fell into the hands
the Turks, and, “was given from
• Treasury of Constantinople, by
e Emperor of the Turks, to Pope
nicent VIII, for the redemption
his brother then a captive to j
e Christians,” about 1489 A. D.}
Utend the services next Sun
/ and view this wonderful pic
re.
10 a. m. Sunday school; 86 were
*sent last Sunday, that is 14
re than one year ago.
1 a. m. Morning service. Theme,
he Dawn by Gallilee.”
/:30 p. m. Evening service. The
ieme: “The Mission of Christ.”
May 5 has been set as the date
or the Mother and Daughter
hQuet. Set aside the date, and
member it.
THE OLD BOY HIMSELF
i
Warrior Tom Haines, all-round
alete and circus rider of bygone
ys, returned to Seward today
om an. extended tour of the
rient. “Will now try and re-orient
vself to old stamping grounds,”
muttered as he shook hands
h Tom, Dick and Harry.
grand jury term of court will
called at Valdez about the mid
3 of next month, announces Dis
ict Attorney W. N. Cuddy.
BUTTER HORNS
and
BUTTER PRETZELS
HOT SANDWICH 40c
Merchants Ltmch 45c
ELECTRIC BAKERY
SOURDOUGH SAPIRO HERE
Jack Shapiro, junior member of
the former well known Finklestein
& Sapiro, general merchandise
store at Cordova, but who, for a
number of years has been located
in Seattle, was among the old
timers to step off the SS Alaska
today. Mr. Sapiro is . enroute to
the Interior for a two weeks visit
but while in the city today, is
taking the opportunity of renew
ing friendship with his wide circle
of friends.
WILL ELECT TRUSTEE
The Eastern Star will meet Mon
day evening, at it’s regular month
ly meeting, and will elect one
trustee.
THE STOCK MARKET
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK STOCKS
; Amer. Smelting .45%
Atchison .182%
Baltimore and Ohio . 73%
Bethlehem Steel, pfd .121
Canadian Pacific .40%
General Motors ..43%
Pacific Gas and Elec.50%
Pensylvania Railroad . 56%
Pullman Co. 40%
Rio Grande Oil . 6%
Standar Oil of Calif., ...42%
Union Oil, Calif , 20%
U. S. Steel .136%
American Tel. and Tel. .188
Baldiwn Locomotive .. 24
Bethlehem Steel . 56%
Calif. Packing . 36
General Electric . 46%
Mack Trucks . 34%
Pacific Tel. and Tel.127%
Phillips Petroleum . 10%
Radio Corp. of America .219%
Southm Packing . 94%
Studebaker . 23%
Union Pac.128
Western Union .128
Union Pac.182%
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
Banak of America . 55
Caterpillar Traact . 40%
Honolulu Oil .v. 20
Transamerica . 12
Hawaiian Sugar . 35%
Richfield Oil . 2%
Richfield Oil, pfd, . 3%
NEW YORK TEMPERATURE
NEW YORK, April 10- (^—Tem
peratures: Maximum 59, Minimum
52.
- m
Elk’s Purple Bubble Ball
SATURDAY, APRIL 18
I- o. O. F. HaD
auspices
Seward Bills’ Club—B. P. 0. E.
Ladies free Gentlemen $1.00
■
(Continued from Pape One)
nessed by nearly 1,000 notables.
Congress adjourned for the day to
do honor to the tenth White House
bride and the Representative from
Ohio.
Mr. Longworth confided later to
friends that he soon realized it :
was somewhat of a political hand
icap to be identified as the ‘‘son
in-law of T. R. and the “husband
of Alice Roosevelt.”
Family ties gave way to party
allegiance in the fall of 1912 when
Mr. Longworth became a candidate
for re-election. Seeking re-election
to the Presidency was William H.
Taft, a fellow Cincinnatian, who
was the Republican party candi
date. Opposing him, in addition
to the Democratic candidate,
Woodrow Wilson, was Mr. Long
worth’s father-in-law, running on
the Progressive ticket.
Few men serving in Congress
could boast of greater popularity
among his colleagues than Mr.
Longworth. He had political ene
mies, but they were relatively few
in comparison with his wide circle
of friends, which included men of
all political complexions.
Bald and portly and invariably
good natured, Mr. Longworth had
a knack for telling anecdotes, and
frequently made use of a funny
story to ward off a thrust from
his Democratic opposition during
oratorical skirmishes.
Off the floor of the House he
usually could be seen puffing a
cigarette or a pipe. He usually
did as he pleased, although warned
by friends that it might be politi
cal suicide—this warning coming
when he persisted wearing spats
when many members of the House
considered them dudish, appear
ing at night sessions in dinner
clothes at a time when they were
not generally worn, and in playing
golf, when it was regarded as only
a “rich man’s game.”
In college, Mr. Longworth went
in for rownig, and later kept him
self ih condition by playing tennis,
handball, riding horse back, fenc
ing, and taking long morning
j hikes, bundled up in a heavy
sweater. An accomplished musi
cian, he played the violin in a
manner that won the commenda
tion of critics. He also was a pia
nist of ability.
Two weeks before House Eepub
licnas in February, 1925, selected
him as their candidate for speak
er by a vote of 149 to 85, a daugh
ter, Paulina, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Longworth. She was their
first child, and as evidence of the
Ohio Representative’s popularity,
he was cheered by his colleagues
when he appeared on the floor. 1
QUEEN DUE TONIGHT
The SS Queen, of the P. S. S. Co.,
now Westward, will return to port
at 1 a. m. tomorrow (tonight) en
route South, reports the local of
fice.
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING WITH BES1
MATERIALS. CANVAS AND LEATHE1
GOODS MADE TO ORDER.
SEWARD LEATHE3 WORKS.
"Crying Myself to Sleep," one of the new
■on* hits, for sate at the Alaska Shop.
Pacific International
Airways of Alaska
INCOPORATED
“Alaskans Serving Alaska"
Fly In comfort to all points
in Alaska in our four-pas
senger cabin plane. Large
baggage compartment sep
arate from cabin. Equip
ment for water landings.
Sightseeing trips anv time
$5.00 per passenger
Write, Phone or Telegraph
ROBERT H. ROM1G
Anchorage, Alaska
REORGANIZE LOAN COMPANY
SEATTLE, April 10. (/P) — Ar
rangement5 are being made here |
to reopen the Puget Sound Sav-1
ings and Loan Company, accord
ing to some of the leading stock
holders who will attempt to reor
ganize the old company.
H. W. Alberts, head of the Alas
ka Experiment Stations, Depart
ment of Africulture, arrived from
the South enroute to the Interior.
The beet ice cream yet! Hor lark's Danis!
Ice Cream. Candy Cottage, sole agent.
“Two Hearts in Waltz Time.'* one ot the
latest Brunswick records at the Alaska Shop.
COMMERCE CIGAR STORE
Tobacco, Candy, Soft Drinks,
Cards, Pool
John Anderson, Prop.
PWm for Htriaek'i Duiih Ice Cream an*
we will deliver. Candy Callage.
Gerhart Joimsen
CONTRACTOR
PLASTERING *
STUCCO WORK
P. O. Bos 473 — Seward, Am.
The Alaska Railroad
Trains arrive at 6:30 p. m.
FRIDAYS
Trains depart at 7:30 a. m.
SATURDAYS
f
J
ssn
STEAMSHIP STARR
CAPTAIN C. E. ANDERSON
Next Sailing of Steamer Starr out of Seward
May 15
S AN JUAN FISHING & PACKING
COMPANY
Chas. A. Jansen, Agent
Phone Madison 139 Seward, Alaska
ALASKAN AIRWAYS, INC.
Fly With the Mail on Weekly Schedule
To All Interior Points
It is io your advantage to nuke arrangements for trip
after seeing our pilots:
JOE CROSSON MATT A. NIEMINEN
NOEL WEIN
Anchorage, Alaska
Go East via
California and
the Panama Ca
nal.. thru., ser
v i c e„ via., the
Panama Pacific
Line.- Ask., for
details.
Leaves Arrives South
Vessel Seattle Sewrd Seward
Queen Apr. 1 Apr. 8 Apr. 13
Evans Apr. 8 Apr. 15 Apr. 20
Watson Apr. 22 Apr. 29 May 4
Evans Apr. 29 May 6 May 11
Watson May 13 May 20 May 25
Evans May 20 May 27 June 1
Vessels southbound connect with
trains on the dates shewn.
i'aiKiitet »cr<imoiwlaliirun «u .1
Admirtl Line veaaeis kan been uo
t itiei j nnd uatitlaU; improved. Yea
will find Ulna very attractive ead
comfortable.
Wayne diuc. Seward Agent
ADMIRAL