Seward Daily Gateway
OF SEWARD. ALASKA — Established August 19. 1904
Published Dally except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered In the post office at Seward. Alaska, aa second-class matter
H. V. HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
E. F. Jeesen Editor and Manager
Otto G. Sandbeck, Associate Editor Bdwln A. Sandbeck, City Editor
MEMBER of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
This paper reserves the right* to reject any advertisement It so desires.
Eastern Advertising Representative—American Press Association
NEED OF FUR EXCHANGE
Approximately a million dollars worth of furs pass
through Seward annually on their way to fur exchanges
in the United States and to private concerns. A charge
of five per cent is fixed by the exchange for handling the
fur, or a total of $200,000.
There is no reason why this sum should not remain
in Seward. It can be secured by the establishment of a
fur exchange, which in turn will assist the trapper by
having correct market reports available at each sale for
the determining of prices, instead of the present system
of uncertain reports based on previous sales, with possi
bilities of the price dropping from five to 10 per cent after
the trapper has shipped his furs.
Such an exchange would draw many fur buyers from
the States and other parts of the Territory and have a
generally beneficial effect upon business.
To sustain our prosperity it is logical to go after any
agency that will keep money at home.
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL
(Continued from Page Three)
To whom assessed:
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Hamman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Hamman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Harriman Nat. Bank
Lt. Blk Tx.
. 4 28 6.00
. 5 28 6.00
. 6 28 6.00
.13 28 6.00
.14 23 6.00
.15 28 6.00
.23 28 4.00
.24 28 4.00
.25 28 4.00
.26 28 4.00
.27 28 4.00
.30 28 4.00
.31- 28 4.00
.32 28 4.0Q
.33 28 4.00
.37 23 4.00
.38 *23 4.00
.23 29 6.00
.24 29 6.00
.27 29 6.00
.28 29 6.00
.35 29 6.00
.38 29 6.00
.39 29 6.00
.40 29 7.00
. 4 30 5.50
. 5 30 5.50
. 6 30 5.50
. 7 30 5.50
. 8 30 5.50
. 9 30 5.50
.10 30 5.50
*.16 30 5.50
.17 30 5.50
.18 30 5.50
.31 30 8.00
.32 30 8.00
.38 30 8.00
.11 31 5.00
.12 31 5.00
.13 31 5.00
.14 31 5.00
.15 31 5.00
.16 31 5.00
.19 31 5.00
.20 31 5.50
.31 31 5.50
.32 31 5.50
.33 31 5.50
.34 31 5.50
.35 31 5.50
.36 31 5.50
.37 31 5.50
. 5 32 4.50
. 6 32 4.50
. 7 32 4.50
. 8 32 * 4.50
. 9 32 4.50
.16 32 4.50
.17 32 4.50
.18 32 4.50
.19 ' 32 4.50
.20 32 5.50
.27 32 4.50
Pen. Int. Adv. T’tl
.30 .72 2.10 9.12
.30 .72 2.10 9.12
.30 .72 2.10 9.12
.30 .72 2.10 9.12
.30 .72 2.10 9.12
.30 .72 2.10 9.12
.20 .48 2.10 0.78
.20 .48 2.10 6.78
.20 .48 2.10 6.78
.20 .48 2.10 6.78
.20 .48 2.10 6.78
.20 .48 2.10 6.78'
.20 .48 2.10 6.78
.20 .48 2.10 6.78
-20 .48 2.10 6.78
.20 .48 2.10 6.78
.20 .48 2.10 6.78
.30 .72 2.10 9.12
.30 .72 2.10 9.12
.30 .72 2.10 9.12
•30 .72 2.10 9.12
.30 .72 2.10 9.12
.30 .72 2.10 9.12
30 .72 2.10 9.12
35 .84 2.10 10.29
.27 .66 2.10 8.53
•28 .66 2.10 8.53
.27 .66 2.10 8.53
.28 .66 2.10 • 8.53
•27 .66 2.10 8.53
.28 .66 2.10 8.53
.27 .66 2.10 8.53
.28 .66 2.10 8 53 *
27 .66 2.10 8.53 j
28 .66 2.10 8.53 j
40 .96 2.10 11.46
40 .96 2.10 11.46
40 .96 2.10 11.46
.25 .60 2.10 7.95
25 .60 2.10 7.95
.25 .60 2.10 7.95
.25 .60 2.10 7.95
•25 .60 2.10 7.95
.25 .60 2.10 7.95
•25 .60 2.10 7.95
.27 .66 2.10 8.53 *
.28 .66 2.10 8.53 i
28 .66 2.10 8.53 |
•28 .66 2.10 8.53
27 .66 2.10 8.53 j
•28 .66 2.10 8.53 !
.27 .66 2.10 8.53 j
23 .66 2.10 8.53
.22 .54 2.10 7.37 j
•23 .54 2.10 7.37 j
.22 .54 2.10 7.37 I
•23 .54 2.10 7.37 j
•22 .54 2.10 7.37 j
•23 .54 2.10 7.37 j
•22 .54 2.10 7.37
•23 .54 2.10 7.37
•22 .54 2.10 7.37
•27 .68 2.10 8.53
•23 .54 2.10 7.37
•22 .54 2.10 7.37
•23 .54 2.10 7.37
•22 .54 2.10 7.37 !
.23
.29
.34
32
32
32
4.50
4.50
4.50
(Please Turn to Page Seven)
REPUBLICAN RANKS,
For the first time in many years
the Republican party in the Ter
ritory is pulling together, with a
few possible exceptions, with more
harmony than for several years,
says the Stroller’s Weekly in giv
ing resume of Territorial politics.
If the present situation contin
ues the possible appointment of
several well-known party leaders
will have its effect in amalgamat
ing the several factions.
The probable appointment of
Attorney General John Rustgard
of Juneau, for the position of
j Federal Judge at Fairbanks, suc
ceeding Judge Cecil Clegg, meets
the approval of many of the Re
publicans thruout the Territory.
Mr. Rustgard has been well
schooled for the judicial position
;He was U. S. District Attorney at
Nome, Alaska, for a number of
years as well as mayor in its hal
cyon days. He has been elected
to a number of responsible offices
in the past, and has always taken
an intense interest in party af
fairs. His appointment gives rise
to the hopes that at last factions
are united and that a man quali
fied witj^in the party has some
thing to * look forward to in re
wards and honors from his fellow
citizens and party.
In vacating the office of Attor
ney General Mr Rustgard will
leave a vacancy for Governor Geo.
A. Parks to fill.
Delegate Wickersham has signi
fied his intention to again become
a candidate to head the party
ticket in the Territory- Up to the
present time the Delegate has
been active in party affairs and
his endorsement of men recom
mended is meeting with general
satisfaction. Probably for the first
time in history, Mr. Wickersham
will find the party solidly behind
his candidacy.
The lineup of the Republican
| cohorts behind A. E. Rasmuson
I for National Committeeman is
also a matter of congratulation
among Republican leaders- This
candidacy stands for harmony
and is another wind that can blow
only good for the party.
Fractional objections to Mr.
Rasmuson’s candidacy are being
ironed out and the objections
formerly raised to his nomination
appear to have died out.
Mr. Rasmuson has been to
Washington, D. C , where he met
Delegate Wickersham and also
Secretary of the Interior Lyman
Wilbur, to bring more stress upon
the development of Alaska before
the coming Congress, as well as
doing excellent work in behalf of
the Alaska Railroad. Mr. Rasmus
on is an ardent u'orker for the Al
aska-Pacific International High
way.
Mr. Rasmuson is expected to
pass thru Juneau on one of the
next boats enroute to his home in
Cordova, at which time political
news from the National Capital
perhaps will be given out, as he
has talked to many leaders of the
party in that city, following a
visit with others in New York
All differences of the past seem
to have been forgotten and the
Republicans in the Territory are
looking forward to strong candi
dates for the National Committee
man and two Hoover delegates to
the National Convention, as well
as other elective Territorial of
fices. A strong ticket for Legisla
tors can also be expected. Men
who are known to be in close
harmony with the party and with
the policies of the Governor will
be brought forward. The year
1932 undoubtedly will see a close
knit organization, with its former
v/eaknesses strengthened and its
former mistakes eliminated.
L
OATX FOR RTFS TO FURNISH TTFS I
Sealed will lip received hv The Alaska i
Railroad up to 2 :30 P. M. on the Third Moo- *
'av in each month, for furnishing Standard *
Mountain Hemlock Cross Ties in lots of 10.0no I
>r less. Specifications and other particulars J
-nav he obtained from D. W. Met^.dorf Gen- !
mnl Storekeeper. Anchorage, Alaska.
Rub: Mondays, beginning July 27, 1931.
>
SHOWING AGAIN TUESDAY
The blase favorite of Broadway
EDMUND LOWE
takes it and likes it from
JEANETTE MCDONALD
in the spicy comedy drama
“Don’t Bet on Women”
A play filled to overflowing with comical situations.
You’ll' like it, and learn something too.
With it we will show a one reel feature
“WHY CONTINUE THE STRUGGLE
* * * * *
Also we have another onrf of those a.mwrfng curing
Cartoons full of peppy music and laughs.
* * * * *
I
An interesting: News reel completes
. the program
m
4
9
Healy River Coal
Economical Dependable
Safe
FREE FROM SOOT
GRADED TO SUIT EVERY NEED
PRICED TO SUIT EVERY PURSE
Healy River Coal Corp.
HOME OFFICE: ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL AIRWAYS
of ALASKA
BASES AT VALDEZ, ANCHORAGE and FAIRBANKS
Operating AH Cabin Planes To AH Points In
Alaska, Maintaining Weekly Scheduled
Operation To Kuskokwim Points
►
Main Office Anchorage, Alaska
T
Avito Servicing and Repairing ]
Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work, BJacksmi thing, Gnnsmithing, »
Acetylene Welding, Battery Charging and Repairing j
General Servicing, Oiling and Greasing J
SEWARD METAL WORKS l
JACK SKA — ROBERT MANTHET J
PHONE MADISON 65 — P. 0. BOX 65 ;
p
CAL M. BROSIUS
BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES
Crosley Radio 124 Series—Eight Tube Supers
PRICES: $49.75 — $65.00 — $75.00 — $85.00 — $95.00
EQUAL TO THE BEST AND BETTER THAN MOST
Chas. Curtice for Installation and Servicing
C. iYL B.
SEWARD, ALASKA PHONE MAIN 101