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OP SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19. 1904
Published daily except Sunday by 1
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
" MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
H. V. HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
E. F. Jessen, Editor and Manager
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled' to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION RAT&S
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Daily, by mail, per month ----1-00
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Entered in the postoffice at Seward Alaska as
second-class mail matter.
ADV BRTISING RATES
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Legal Notices, per line per issue .--- -- .15
Classified Advertisements, per line, per issue _•_ .10
Notice of Final Proof Notices __12.00
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RECEPTION TO VILMA BAZANT TONIGHT
Every citizen of Seward should attend the reception
this evening in the Community church to Vilma Bazant,
# talented violinist, who, tho having the opportunity of
residing in any of the larger cities of the States, prefers
to call Seward her home. There undoubtedly will be a
large portion of the Seward’s citizens attend, if only for a
few moments, to pay their respects to the young artist
whose superb renditions already place her among the
foremost ranks of America’s violinists.
It is the wish of the members of the Woman’s club,
whom are hostesses this evening, that the immensity of
the attendance will be such that the artist may always re
call the esteem her home-folk have for her.
Some presidental timber is not only wet, but water
logged.
Naturally, the tariff on rubber should be flexible.
THIRTY KIN MEMBERS j
ENROLLED IN IN. I. E. I
BIG TIME TUESDAY
Thirty new members were eu- j
rolled in the Seward Woman’s Athlet- j
ic club at last evening’s meeting. ]
Much business was discussed but j
the most important were the plans j
for the rousing meeting next Tuesday j
night.
For this special ocassion invita- ;
tions are being printed which will be j
mailed to all members and to friends, j
In connection with the next meet- i
ing the members and invited guests j
will be asked to bring two small
household impliments which will bo
used to good purpose that night. i
The”e is no doubt but what everyone
will have a great time.
Officials of the W. A. C., report
there are a number of prospective i
members who are rather reluctant |
about signing up giving as their rca- j
son that other members are so far j
advanced in the art of playing base- i
ball that they would stand little show
against them. This thought is in er
ror,, it is pointed out, for the games
are always so arranged taking into i
consideration the newcomers; and in
addition to that many of the old mem
bers of the club have played but a
few' times themselves.
LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM
iiMaHiiHitfittntuiiiiuuii
THE BIG FOREIGN SUPER-FEATURE
“The Waltz Dream”
A wonderful picture from the Operetta of
OSCAR STRAUSS
HADE ENTIRELY IN EUROPE WITH ALL
FOREIGN ACTORS
Considered the equal of our very best and with a
different flavor
EIGHT REELS OF BEAUTIFUL SCENES AND
FINE ACTING
Something everyone should see_
Story and scenes laid in Vienna.
VITH IT WE WILL SHOW AN INTERESTING EDUCATIONAL
REEL AND A FABLE
•inHiuiiiiHiiiiiiaujiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiaiiiiHiujeuiiiEimiiimiuiii!iiimuimiiiii!C3uiiuui!iic2i!u; iHiimiiiniiiitiuttticswninniintimmiiuejittuiiiiiKUtiiiituiiiiutiiuii
Camel is the individual
.
among cigarettes
WHEN anything becomes as popular as
the cigarette is today, there are bound
to be countless brands bidding for favor.
Some use one appeal and some another.
Camel’s appeal—the appeal to the taste
with the choicest tobaccos grown — has
made such a hit with smokers that it leads
the world. There are many brands, but
only one first—Camel.
Camel leads the world!
Camel
CIGARETTES
© 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Co., Winston-Salem, N. C., U.S.A.
Four sentences were pronounced
and two releases made in the connec
tion with liquor cases in the present
terlh of court in Ketchikan. Probably
the stiffest sentence imposed of any
givejjj by Judge T. M. Reed was pro
nounced on J. Frisby for alleged vio
lation of the Alaska Bone Dry law and
the National prohibition act. On
four counts, one of which was ignor
ed, Frisby wras given a total of $2,500
in fines and sentenced to spend six
months in the Juneau jail. His gas
boat the “Honeyboy”, wras ordered to
be sold and Frisby to pay costs of
the court - action. Roberto Dionicio,
Craig Filipino, arrested last week and
charged with violation of the National
prohibition act, wras sentenced to 60
days in jail. The other two men,
Jose Arco and Fuligio Albalos, who y
were arrested at Craig in connection
with charges against the three, were
ordered released by Judge Reed.
Thirty day sentences and $50 fines
were given Anna Maddon and Chris
tine Boswell for violation of liquor
laws.
* * *
Trappers and hunters who take pre
datory animals are warned that they
cannot receive Territorial bounties
for wolves and coyotes unless the law
is followed in exact detail. Many are
losing considerable sums of money
thru not realizing that simply present
ing a pelt will not entitle them to a
bounty. The session laws of Alaska
provide that the “Ina and Radius” of
the left forearm of the animal must be
I attached to the pelt. The pelt and
forearm are then presented to any
United States commissioner for boun
ty payment, which is made in the
suum of $15 when the hunter or trap
per makes affidavit as to the time
when the animal was taken.
MUSSOLINI'S OPINION
MILAN, Italy, Nov. 2. (£>)—Get
women interested in flying and the
whole nation will soon be taking a
practical interest in aviation, is the
opinion of Signor Mussolini.