Seward Daily Gateway
OF SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19, 1904
Published Daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered In the oont office at Seward, Alaska, as second-class matter
H. V. IIOBEN and E. I*'. JESSEN, Proprietors
E. F. .lessen Editor and Manager <
Otto G. Sandberk, Associate Editor Edwin A. Sandbeck, City Editor
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TERRITORIAL POLITICS
At the spring primary to be held next April, a full
ticket will be chosen.
Mr. Wickersham has announced that he will be a
candidate for Delegate to succeed himself. The Demo
crats seem to want Tony Diinond to run although George
Grigsby may throw his hat into the ring once more. It
is felt that Judge Wickersham is making good at Wash
ington.
Each party will elect a National Committeeman. The
Republicans seem to have settled on E. A. Rasmussen,
president of the Bank of Alaska. The. choice is a happy
one as no man in Alaska could be found who would so
satisfactorily fill the position. James Conners will prob
ably suceed himself as standard bearer for the Democrats.
A successor is to be chosen for the office held by At
torney General Rustgard.
Cash Cole will run for re-election to the office of
Auditor and it is rumored that Harry Lucas will oppose
him in the primary election.
W. A. Hesse will be a candidate to Succeed himself as
Highway Engineer.
And lastly, we are to name candidates for member
ship in the Legislature. Senator Dimond’s term will ex
pire; Foster has moved to Juneau whereby the Third Di
vision loses a most valuable member. The importance of
electing competent members to the Legislative Assembly
was never so great. With a depleted treasury and defi
ciency appropriations inevitable, great care should be ex
ercised to choose the best men possible to fill these posi
tions.
“HELLO NEIGHBOR”
You never realize how much that simple, staunch
greeting you hear so often means unless you go away and
hear it not at all. “Hello Neighbor”—you hear it on your
way to work. It starts the day off right, gives you confi
dence, sends you forth with added zest, with fresh courage
and a determination to remain worthy.
“Hello Neighbor”—you hear it when you go to lunch.
Somehow it makes the food taste better, makes you forget
your worries, makes you spend with a glow of inward sat
isfaction.
“Hello Neighbor” — you’re greeted as you journey
homeward.
And all the rancor leaves you; you catch that sense
of well-being; your troubles and perplexities leave you;
life seems truly sweet.
It is strange how these two simple words can mean j
so much. However, they do. They contain the very es- j
sence of friendship, itself. When they are spoken to you j
they really come from the bottom of someone’s heart.
They are more than a greeting, they say: “We hope you
are well and that everything is going along swimmingly
and that it’s a fine world if you just understand and makfe
xhe most of it.” The pleasure of hearing these two words
expressed gives everything a brighter hue and the somber
thoughts which tnaeiously abide with us are evaporated in
the greeting, “Hello Neighbor.” •
Guess you heard that story about the hen that was
sitting on the Easter eggs. The rooster came along and
saw them and then went and got his gun and shot the
peacock.
Andrew Brown Jr., 6, of Memphis, made a perfect
score in a first grade examination, a high mark in second
grade tests, and was promoted without delay to the third
grade.
There is little hope for decreasing the divorce rate un
less married people learn to lie more convincingly.
National Editorial Association
lira YOUTH GOING
COM TO BECOME
fl FULL-FLEDGED FLIER
“From newsboy to aviator.”
Such might read the career of
Harold Woodward of Fairbanks
who, accompanied by his charming
bride of a few days — hisst, they
were married last Saturday — and
j his mother, arrived in Seward Tues- !
’ day from the Interior. Friday they j
; board the S3 Admiral Evans for |
J Seattle and points south of the j
J Mason-Dixon line.
Young WoodVvard, a fine, clean- j
I c.ut lad, and his pretty bride, the;
| former Miss Peggy Fink of Fair
| banks were, in the presence of a j
j few close friends, united in mar- |
I * iage at the home of the mother, j
j Mrs. Jake Marks, wife of the well j
known Fairbanks business man, and ;
the present trip to Seattle is both a j
honeymoon trip for the couple as j
! well as an opportunity for Wood- j
| ward to obtain his license as a |
j full-fledged aviation mechanic and
pilot. He plans to attend the fam
i ous Boeing airplane school, enroll
! ing for a period of two or three
| months, then returning to the
j Northland and join up with one of
the Territory’s flying concerns,
j Mrs. Marks is enroute to Cuba to I
| visit her aged father who long has
i been a resident there — since the
i Spanish-American war. Mrs. Marks
i will go to Cuba via San Francisco
j and the Panama Canal.
Woodward formerly worked for
The Gateway editor at Anchorage
: leaving there eight years ago for
Fairbanks where he studied aviation ! |
between school times. For years i
he was a pal of John Pet-aja, an- j \
other former Gateway employee, i j
The Gateway staff takes this op- j1
portunity of wishing the young i!
couple every happiness in the world | J
and that they may soon return to j
Alaska and again be one of us.
LOCI DIE OF THE ij
The Seward chapter of the Amer-;!
ican Red Cross, through its presi-! j
dent, H. S. Balderston, wishes to J
thank the ladies of Seward who so •
kindly contributed their services in j t
collecting annual contributions on ! J
Armistice Day.
While an effort was made to visit ! i
every home in Seward, a great many j \
residents of the community have i jj
not as yet responded to the Annual ; •
Roll Call and it is requested that j i
the ones who care to contribute: [
may mail their check to the Secre- IJ
tary, Clark Andresen.
In the drive on the forenoon of i j
Armistice Day the Red Cross work- j J
ers collected a total of $199. ’
A recapitulation of the collections i
as made up to 1:00 p. m. on Novem- |
ber 11, 1931, showed the following |
collections: *
Mrs. Ralph Reed and Miss Pa- i
tricia Ray, $35.00; Miss Louise Sears J
and Miss Louise Painter, $7.50; Miss J
Edith Kaemmer and Mrs. Roger i
Paul, $48.00; Mrs. C. E. Anderson J
and Mrs. T. P. Lorang, $15.00; Mrs. *
Chas. Lechner and Mrs. E. P. Har- -
wood, $27.00; Mrs. W. C. Erwin and t
Mrs. M. B. Malloy, $17.00; Miss Hope J
Hennessey and Mrs. Elwyn Swet- ■
mann, $49.50; Total, 199.00. \
PADLOCK PROCEEDINGS
i
i
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. (&)—Fed- i
eral authorities who permitted a J
speakeasy to be linked to the Cen- J
tral Baptist Church in padlock ■
proceedings were assailed by Dr. •
John Frazer, pastor of the church,
who called the charge a horrible -
mistake and declared “It is a pub- i
lie shame there is no law that J
can be invoked to prosecute pub- *
lie officials who tarnish Divine ■
religion.” I
DISCOVER IRON ORE j
DENVER, Nov., 12'. (JP)—Discovery j i
of a high grade iron ore by Colo-! ■
rado Fuel and Iron Company work- ! |
ers at Sunrise, Wyo., was described j J
by officials as one of the most im- »
portant of its kind in this country i
for years. ■
*
Show tonight—8:00 o’clock
THE FIRST TALKIE PICTURE OF THE CELEBRATED
STAGE ACTRESS
BARBARA STANWYCK
Whose beauty and charm has won all who have seen her
in person, now jumps to the forefront of movie
realm by her great acting in—
A fine eight-reel drama dealing with a modern subject in
a modern way, and yet having throughout
high class comedy provided by
CHARLES BUTTERWORTH
Other important members of the cast are
Ricardo Cortez and Claude Gillingwater
AND THERE WILL AN INTERESTING NEWS REEL AND
A LOONEY TUNE FABLE
Healy River Coal
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HOME OFFICE: ANCHORAGE, ALASKA *
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Operating All Cabin Planes To All Points In
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Main Office Anchorage, Alaska
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Auto Servicing and Repairing
Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work, Biacksmithing, GunsmitMng,
Acetylene Welding, Battery Charging and Repairing and
General Servicing, Oiling and Greasing
SEWARD METAL WORKS
JACK SHEA — ROBERT MANTHEY
PHONE MADISON 65 — P. 0. BOX 65
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