Snuadil) mil) Patens iuj
OK SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19. 19t4
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in the postoffice at Seward Alaska as
second-cla3s mail matter.
H. V. HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
E. F. Jessen, Editor and Manager
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Of *11 news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and alse
the local news published herein.
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FOR PELT AND PELF
One way to exterminate black and brown bear on Ko
diak Island and Afognak to the future well-being of the
livestock industry there would be to lift the ban on the
selling of bear pelts by the man who shoots them, accord
ing to recent arrivals from the islands where they are all
wrought up over their livestock losses and where they de
mand a show down between the bear and the sheep and
the cow.
If the natives were permitted to sell the pelts they
might get from $10 to $50 per hide and there would be a
merry game of hunting. Bruin would soon find himself
on the brink of extinction as far as the islands are con
cerned. This matter is to be placed before the Alaska
Game Commission which is reported to be seriously con
sidering the Kodiak problem for the aid of the stockmen
and with the further conviction that the big game hunt
ers will nat suffer as there are plenty of bear for them to
shoot on Alaska Peninsula where stock raising is not con
sidered feasible.
Wyoming W. C. T. U. warns members not to drink
cider more than 24 hours old. Some moonshiners, too,
make their stuff fresh every morning.
Under expert guidance no industry offers richer re
ward than mining.
Pugilist Held on Fighting Charge—Headline. Some
fellows are just naturally unethical.
The best men are not those who have waited for lucky
chances, but who have taken them.
Faster Service
Only 68 Hours to Chicago
from Pacific Coast Cities
—on the famous—
Limited”
is
Cardrooma — maid, barber and valet services—library—buffet soda
fountain —beautiful observation cars —all steel—newest and finest
equipment across America. Leaves Seattle 11:00 a.m. daily for Chicago.
KARL K. KATZ, Alaska Representative, 200 L. C. Smitli Bldg., Seattle
Northern Pacific Railway
SUBSCRIBE TO THE WEEKLY HIM
• Continued from Pave One
reflected in Congressional and oth
er local contests was not yet fully
apparent today but it was apparent |
that there would be Republican
gains in both the Senate and the
House but incomplete returns
showed no sweeping number of
overturns but a very wide preval
ance of a split ballot was apparent.
, In fact many of the States which
were rolling up Hoover majorities
. today were still keeping Democratic
candidates for Governor and Sena
tor in the lead.
ONE OF THE GREAT
surprises for the Democrats, and
there were many of them in the
combined returns of 48 States, was
[the strength developed by Hoover
I in the cities. It was in the great
(centers of population that Smith
I had expected to run away with the i
I majorities the country could not
(return. In a dozen of the larger
i cities he had been accorded popular
r ’' options of magnitude difficult to
lvuU’h in .American political his
;tvi‘y but when the test came the
icity vote did not flock to him s
I many of his admirers supposed it
would. *
! Even in New York city, the home
(of Tammany Hall and the great
rock of Smith’s strength in all ->f
i his campaigns for Governorshin,
his plurality was in round numbers, j
; 430,000: before he had 600,000.
Neither did the Smith vote in Chi- j
;cago .Baltimore. Cleveland, St. .
|Louis or Philadelphia take on as ;
| the Smith vote ratio predicted for
| it, although in Boston, the!
scene of the nominee’s greatest ic- !
jeeption during the campaign, he
[received a tremendous tribute at
the ballot box.
WHAT THE ELECTION
[may mean for the future of the1
|two party organizations is a ques
tion of great speculation among i
party chiefs. The great Hoover vote 1
in the South, following on the reor- !
ganization of the Republican party
in most of the Southern States, !
leaves for the party open questions
of how far it will go in an endeavor |
to maintain a two-party basis j
South of the Mason-Dixon Line.
Many thousands of those who j
voted against Smith continued to i
profess their allegiance to ti e j
Democratic Party and whether any
considerable number of them can
be permanently brought within the
ranks of the rejuvenated Republi
can Party in the South remains for
[the coming months to determine.
1 On the Democratic side lies the j
whole question of what can be done j
to rejuvenate the Party which took !
jthe punishment it suffered on top ;
of two previous crushing defeats hi
jthe Republican landslides in 1620
and 1924.
WORK IS SUSPENDED
Mining development work on
the Tulsequah River property
held by Dan Williams and W. A.
Eaton, has been suspended for
j the 'season. The past summer’s
showings were satisfactory and
continued development work is
contemplated for next year.
Valdez wants a game preserve,
or sanctuary for wild life, in the
Keystone Canyon.
Monte Reed, formerly an em- '
ploye of the C. R. & N. W. Ry„ at j
Cordova, and who also worked
for the Alaska Road Commission,
has lost the sight of both eyes,
according to a Cordova report.
James Bungate, j veteran Gla
cier creek miner in the Dawson
region, will carry on mining on his
ground throughout the winter.
COLORED SHEETS AND PILLOW
CASES IN PINK, BUTE, NAVI,
Orchid. All the rage Outside. Ur
bach & Valade.
Don’t overlook hearing
the new “Okeh” records at
Sylvia’s. You’ll be surprised.
YAKAMA GEM POTATOES NO
l’S $3.00 PER HUNRED. Brown &
Hawkins Corporation.
LIBERTY
THEATER
8 O'CLOCK — ONE SHOW — 8 O'CLOCK
8888888888888888888888888888
One of the great master writers of the Ages
Count Lyof N. Tolstoi
wrote the story “Anna Karenina” which has been made
into the movie under the name of
6
\/ IZj
A tale of tiie old Russia with the two greatest
stars of the day
AND
Ireta Garbo
in the leading parts, supported by a brilliant cast
LOVE — PASSION — REVENGE
RUINATION — SACRIFICE
A very fine S-recl feature that every adult should see.
With it we are going to give you an extra good two-reel
LUPINO LANE COMEDY
“DRAMA DE LUXE"
We did not have to pay an extra fee for this great pro
gram and so we are letting it go at the ordinary prices.
PURE
DELICIOUS
TASTY
TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELECT
ABLE, PURE, UNADULTERATED ICE
CREAM—FOR THANKSGIVING
—50 Cents a Pint —o— $1.00 per Quart—
Printing developing
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