Hand-colored Alaska pic
tures at Sylvia’s
EASTMAN AGENTS, Schalterer’s
Alaska Shop.
Frye-Bruhn’s Baby Beet Is unex
celled.
KenaiLake !
Roadhouse ;
NOW OPEN TO THE i
PUBLIC |
Located at the end of the Seward. J
Kenai Lake Highway at Mile 13, jj
on the shores of beautiful Lake ,
Chicken dinners served Ji
from 1 p. m. to 2 a. m. '
Private dining- rooms |
Dance floor J
Family trade solicited !
Special reservations 5
made
Under the direct management of \
i
E. M. GRIFFITH, formerly of P
t
Bend, Oregon. e
i
mi HITS ONE EVERY
EIGHT TIMES IT HOT
NEW YORK, Sept., 4, (£>)—Here’s
a new statistical angle to Babe
Ruth’s home-run rampage this sea
son: He clouts one for the circuit
on the average of every eight times
h'3 goes to bat.
That was his average including the
game of July 22 when his record
showed 312 times at bat and 39
home runs. In those 312 times at
bat he had made 9S hits, which
meant that approximately two of
every five hits were for the circuit.
Last season Ruth made 60 home
runs in 540 times at bat. or on the
average, one every ninth time he
faced a pitcher.
TRI-COLOR BEADS
PARIS, Sept., 4, (/P)—Tricolor
beads are the latest patriotic idea.
The white beads are large and round
and are seperated by small disc
shaped beads of red and blue.
SHEET MUSIC, Schaiterer’s Alaska
Shop. j
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I ' SEWARD WATER I
CTTPPT V
O ('«J .0. jR. U jl
SEWARD, ALASKA |
“Good Water a Necessity in Every Home”
Wayne Blue, Agent | i
Phone Main 81
i John Nelson, Mgr.
1 Office, Arcade Building
❖iRtjtnmiiiiiiuiiiimiiMnimiiimmimiiiNmtJHmmMramiiiHii^iuiHiiiHinitiiiiiiiiiitsitiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiimiiomiiiiiiiinmiiiiiniif*!1
at
GROWING IN POPULARITY
The home of he n est-1 o- good n ess homey food
Our patronage is increasing daiiy. There is a
reason, too; its the food we serve you.
B & M Kitchen
Mabel Bender Theo McKanna
Private booths or counter service
THIS IS THE PLACE
NO USE SEEKING
ANY FURTHER. WE
CAN SUPPLY YOUR
WANTS IN THE MEAT
LINE ENTIRELY TO
YOUR SATISFACTION
A. C .GRUANSTADT, MANAGER
FRYE BRUHN & CO.
Wolves And Coyotes
Becoming Sourge
Of Alaska Game
Migratory bands of coyotes and
wolves roaming thru central Alaska
from Matanuska to Circle City are
becoming a serious menace to sheep,
caribou and fox according to R, K.
Stewart, chief predetory animal hunt
er of the U. S. Biological Survey, who
has been in the Interior and is now
visiting the islands of Southeastern
Alaska.
The upper Matanuska is only one of
a number of districts in which pre
detory animals are making their ap
pearance in steadily increasing num
bers, according to Mr. Stewart.
Wherever they 'have established them,
selves there has been a very noticable
decrease in fur animals, particularly
foxes. The situation is especially bad
along the upper Tanana and invasions
have become menacing in the Copper
River district, along the Chitina Riv.
er and on the Yukon between Circle
and Eagle, close to one of the most
productive fur regions of the North.
Wolves and coyotes are now working
their way into the reaches of the Kus
kokwim and to the Arctic slope. Two
wolves, the only ones seen in Nome
district are reported to have killed no
loss than 200 reindeer during the
season.
In view of this menace, $12,500 has
been added to the Bioloogical appro
priation asked from Congress and the
support of Alaskans is urgrj that the
appropriated goes thru. The fact
that federal funds to the tune of $40,
000 are made available in some of the
Outside States for predetory animal
work, the request of Alaska is deemed !
modest and probably will be granted
when the seriousness of the situation
is brot to The attention of the Leg.
i« la tors.
International Arctic Society of Rus
sia and the Academy of Science h,3ld
a joint meeting to consider plans fo
aiding a round-the-world flight of the
Gorman Zeppelin LZ-127.
The flight is expected to start in
September and will follow a rou'e
thru Russia. This Arctic Society is
considering the preparation of a base
in Vladivostok and the provision of
means for emergency landing ip
Leningrad, Omsk, Irkutsk, Krasnoy
arsk and Yakutsk.
REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE
WRITERS $60 AND $75: TERMS
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
Hill Military Academy
Graduate Becomes
a riiot
Cadet Lieutenant Kenneth DeVYeese
graduated from Hill Military academy i
June 6, after hav
ing spent several
years at that
school. He is cn
thusiastic in his dc
termination to enter
the field of avia
tion as a life work
and is spending the
summer in complet
ing the course of
Aeronautics as out
lined by the Hill
Aeronautical school, lie will soon re
ceive his license as a pilot.
Young DeWtese says the Kill Mili
tary academy gives its students the
newest and best. He says the training
there has meant a lot to him for it
consists of so much more than the text
book work. He has learned to think
and act clearly and promptly. The 1
cadets acquire an erect carriage and
develop initiative and self reliance.
He was prominent in basketball and ,
in the various activities in social lines <
and in the military department received
an appointment as Lieutenant. f
[NGH SflY COLUMBUS
HE OVER TOO LATE
DEAUVILLE, France, Sept., 4, (/P)
—A Norman fisherman from the liq
ueur-producting district of Calvados
discovered America, declared Senator
Henry Cheron in a recent conversa
tion with American Ambassador Her
rick.
“History is all wrpng,” toe said
“your continent was not discovered
by Christopher Columbus. It was
first visited by a Norman.”
"Why did he come back to Nor
mandy?” asked the Ambassador.
Sar n. tor Cheron replied that the
fishe nan probably foresaw prohibi
tion.
PREPARING FOR HOCKEY
NEW’ YORK. Sept., 4, (TP)—It's
pretty hot for hockey dope, but the
New York Rangers have stepped oit.
to make a trade for the winter team,
getting Butch Keeling from Toronto.
THE NEW BRUNSWICK PORTA.
BLE ARE HERE AT $27.50. SCHAL.I
LERER’S ALASKA SHOP.
Walter Blue, son of Wayne Blue of
the Pacific Steamship Co., finisher! his
vacation here and went out on the
Admiral Evans, to reenter high school.
Barton Stanton, son of J. B. Stanton
of Seward Trading Oo., was a ship
mate going to Seattle to enter the
Ballard High school,.
Eddie Meyers of Anchorage return
ed to that city today after visiting
with Seward friends.
Dr. J. H. Romig, now of Fairbanks
but formerly of Sewa.ro arrived in
town Satuurday for a visit with his
daughter, Mrs. J. P. Hannon, and to
shake hands with old friends.
THE NEW VANITY VEST POCK
ET KODAKS WITH F63 LENS ARE
HERE. Schailerer’s Alaska Shop.
[Si
ALASKA GUIDES
INCORPORATED
Anchorage Seward
S ' Andy Simons, Fie*d Mgr.
')) Kodiak Bear—Kenai Moose
Chickaioon Sheep, Caribou,
Griziiy Bear and Goat
4*
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hi ^
fa TM
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rikihl rALL Miummi
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JUST ARRIVED
AT
Cal M. Brosius
Seward Alaska
Construction Lumber
Builders’ Supplies
Boat Lumber
Mill Work
RADIO SUPPLIES — SOCKETS — BUSSBAR
JACKS—CONDENSERS—SWITCHES, ETC.
TUBES AND BATTERIES
IHI Cc
Hi
(' Pli
...Ia
Flooring
Ceiling
Rustic
Bevel siding
Fir Finish
Mouldings
Doors
Windows
Plate and Window glass Beaver Board
C. M. B.
;{ Cement
ime
laster
Lath
Plaster Board
Chimney brick
Fire brick
Fire clay
Seward
Alaska