CRIME BUSINESS IS
PUG UP, INTERIOR
Tongavak was the name of the
alleged insane Indian brought ,
to Seward Saturday by a deputy j
marshal’s party; then there was
one John Freihage, who faces 20
years for manslaughter, in Me
Neill’s; Wayne McDonough, five
years for assault with dangerous
weapons; Rex Greenaway, three
and one-half years, for some
thing, larceny, it is thought;
Herbert E. Makler, three years
for larceny; Gregory Shumeff,
one year for operating a still
without a permits?) Moral: Be
good, and if you can’t be good,
be darn careful.
Another alleged insane was
was brought over from Kodiak
joining the marshal’s party here
for the southward trek.
Mrs. Harold Sogn returned on
the SS Alameda from a few
■weeks visit in the States.
TURKS FOR INTERIOR
A couple of turkeys, in the
baggage room of the local depdt,
were subjects of coniderable cur
iosity Sunday, prior to departure
of the train for Interior points.
The turks were billed to Anchor
age and sang numerous weird
sounding selections for the edi
fication of those interested.
W. J. McDonald, supervisor of
the Chugach National Forest, ar
rived Saturday from his Cordova
headquarters offices enroute to
the Anchorage office on a brief
business trip.
SPECIAL SOCIAL EVENING
FOR EASTERN STAR
All members of the Eastern
Star are requested to attend the
social affair Monday evening.
One’s favorite games will be
played and not, particularly,
cards. This will be more than
the regular monthly social
meeting. Also, bigger and bet
ter refreshments
ACTING COMMISSIONER
During the absence of U. S.
Commissioner Stowe of Kodiak in
the States, Reverend Goudi of
Wooded Island is acting in his
stead. Judge Stowe is enroute
to Portland, Ore., where he will
place himself under the care of
his son-in-law, physician and
urgeon, and undergo another
minor operation. ,
“TALKIE” MAN
R. E. Lawrence, Western Elec
tric service man for the “Tal
kies,” passed through Seward
Sunday enroute on one of his
| regular trips to Anchorage and j
! Fairbanks for the purpose of ser- j
| vicing equipment.
LOOK WHO’S HERE!
Attorney Arthur Frame, former
Anchorage lawyer and member
i of the legislature a few years
I back, arrived Sunday on the SS
I Alameda from Seattle- Since,
i moving to the States he has been
' making his home in California,
lit is said.
INCOMING LOCALS |
Incoming local arrivals on the \
SS Alameda Sunday other than!
the Seattle listing previously
published, included the following:
R. E- Lawrence, Gertrude Rody,
Alice Dias, W. Betchel, Mrs. Bet
chel, W. J. McDonald, Marion
Llcette, C. J. Goodall, C. Peter
son, C J. Mullen, Conrad Olson,
M. Moran, G. L. Church, J. A.
Rarmsay, H. R. Miller, C. Swan
son, B Haines, Dr. A. R. Roberts.
NOT SO GOOD
Winn Taylor, oldtimer from
Hope, departed yesterday for his
camp after pending a week in!
town receiving medical atten
tion at the Seward General Hos- 1
pital. Winn was not feeling so
very well when the time came to
leave but thought he would be
alright after getting home
I The regular weekly business
meeting and luncheon of the
Seward Chamber of Commerce
will be held Tuesday at noon in
the Seward Grill.
FIND ON DU
CLUE HIE EMSWEILER
What may develop probably
into the first tangible clue as to
the strange disappearance of
Capt. Charles Emsweiler, Seward
reident, last fall, is reported in
the finding of a box of clams />n
Marmot Island by a native.
Details are lacking, the local
Customs office reports, but it
has been ascertained, it is said,
that Captain Smsweiler was load
ed with cased clams at the time
he vanished in Westward waters.
Harry Wait of McKinley Nat
ional Park, was an arrival from
the Interior Friday enroute to
the States for special treatment
to his eyes
George Lindsay, Moose Pass
saw and tie-mill operator, was
among the recent arrivals from
the Pass. »
66
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ve seen
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