SHIPS GO DEMOCRATIC
MADRID, July 27. (A1)—Spanish
ship owners have been erasing the
name of members of the royal
family and leaders of the old
regime from their vessels and sub
string “more democratic names.”
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AGENTS WANTED—Old establish
ed house wants dignified repre
sentation everywhere to sell Per
sonal Christmas Greeting Cards.
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Start before friends buy else
where. Write Rochester Art Co.,
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FOR SALE — Two room house,
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Lundblad.
LOST—Key-ring with two keys at
tached. Please return to Alaska
Shop.
FOR SALE—New 18', 3-blade pro
pellor, bored to fit, $11.00; new
heavy 1%" stuffing box, S10.50;
fine used right 18'' by 28, wide
3-blade propellor, $7.00. All
bronze. Good used 2W iron
Thermex muffler, $7.00. All on
Boston boat. Wm. H. Baker, Pond
St., Quincy, Mass.
FOR SALE—Violin $10.00. Inquire
Gateway.
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« — -
nimminanimimioniiiHiinaffim* ♦
Miller’s Barber Shop
Shower Baths
Seward's Pioneer
and Expert Barber
Fred C. Miller, Prop.
aammimnciii
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★ ★
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*
“Babe” Hayes’
Column
★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★
(Special Gateway Feature)
(By Babe Hayes)
G. A. Radford, a prominent St.
Louis, Mo., banker, visited Alaska
in 1928, taking the Golden Belt
tour; he was accompanied by Mrs.
! Radford.
In a letter from him after his
i return home he says among other
1 things:
j “We had a fine trip home by
| way of Victoria, Vancouver, Lake
l Louise and Banff. This was the
'greatest trip we ever had, and I
am sold on Alaska for scenery. I
I also think Alaska has a great fu
ture before it.”
SCIENCE TO STUDY
ANCIENT CANVINCS
IN DAKOTA'S NIELS
HOT SPRINGS, S. D., July 27. (JP)
—Rugged canyons of South Da
kota’s Black Hills will be a labor
atory this summer in which unex
plained rock carvings will be studied
by nationally known scientists.
Scattered along rocky gulches
of the southern Black Hills in more
| than a score of places are strange
designs, apparently records of a
primitive people.
One theory holds that the mark
ings may represent records of Cor
onado, early Spanish explorer. An
other suggests that the Pueblo
Indians may have visited the Black
Hills long before white men.
Among scientists who may study
| the hieroglyphics are Warren K.
' Moorehead, University of Illinois;
j Alonzo W. Pon, archeologist of Be
liot college; Fay Cooper-Cole, head
of the archeological division of the
University of Chicago ,and M. W.
Stirlig chief of the bureau of
American esthnology, Smithsonian
Institution.
HARD TIME! GAMBLERS
MISS SIS LOTTEBT FSIZE
CONCEPTION. Ohio: July 27. (JP)
—Hard times have hit the Univer
sity of Conception lottery.
A recent drawing revealed about
$120,000 worth of tickets unsold,
among them the number for first
prize of $60,000.
The university officials did not
worry half so much about the un
sold tickets as about the unsold
first prize. They feared that the
public would shy from further tic
ket purchases.
Don’t miss the ‘TaJkles!”
p
ATENTS
AND TRADE-MARKS *
■ C. A. Snow & Co.
Successful Practice since 1875.
Over 25,000 patents obtained
for inventors in every section
of country. Write for book
let telling how to obtain
a patent, with list cf clients
in your State.
710 8th St., Washington, D. C.
WILLIAM HE, OLD
ENGINEER, PUSSES
!
William S. Hale, 67 years old, a
retired marine engineer formerly
of Seattle, died June 26 at San
Pedro after a long illness, accord
ing to word received in Seattle.
Mr. Hale was well known in ma
rine circles on the Coast and in
Seattle, where he made his home
until about 10 years ago. He was
born in Olympia, his parents being
imong the early settlers in that
district. His father, Capt. Henry
C. Hale, served as Indian agent
for the Territory of Washington
when Gen. U. S. Grant was Presi
dent.
Mr. Hale, in his younger days,
was engineer in a vessel operat
| ing from Juneau to Nome. Later
jhe served in the Navy Yard Route
; between .Seattle and Bremerton
! in the steamboat Athlon. He su
pervised the building of the steam
boat H. B. Kennedy on the Wil
liamette River in Oregon in 1909,
and came to Seattle in that vessel
when she was sent here to replace
the Athlon. He made many trips
in Shipping Board vessels to the
Orient.
Upon retiring from the sea, Mr.
IHale opened the Jack and Jill
| Confectionery in the University
! district and Hale’s confectionery
ion 19th Avenue North.
! --
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way, the only paper in Alaska
continually publishing Alaska feat
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PREDICT PHILIPPINE CENSUS
MANILA, July 27. (A5)—A popula
tion of about 13,100,000 by 1935
for the Philippine archipelago is
the official estimate of the Bu
reau of Health.
Out of 5,290 gill nets fished in
Alaska last year, 2,371 were in
Western, 2,558 in Central and 361
in Sutheast Alaska. The gill nets
totalled 569,204 yards in length, or
over 323 miles.
WITHDRAW LINER FROM RUN
WASHINGTON, D. C.,. July 27.
(>P)—To relieve the burden of the
United States Lines, the Shipping
Board granted permission to with
draw the liner Republic from At
lantic service. It will probably be
used as an Army transport in the *
future.
Don’t miss the
"Talkies!”
Motorship
Princess Pat
SPEED — COMFORT
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CHAMBERS & COLWELL
Seldovia, Agents
FRED M. O’NEILL, Skipper
OSBO’S ELECTRIC SHOP
House wiring, boat wiring
and repairing. We stock up
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