| J, J. CONNORS
■
■
t (Chairman of the Alaska Democratic Organization)
■
| FOR NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
■
■ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
f." vote" FOR—"
| JAMES N. MCCAIN
| Candidate for Territorial Representative on the
■ Republican Ticket in the April Primary.
i A former Representative of past Legislatures and if elected
s again, stands for a prosperous and progressive Alaska
! »I FAVOR a PRIMARY LAW”
VOTE FOR
A. J. DIMOND
Democratic Candidate in the April Primary
for
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
A. il ZIEGLER
CANDIDATE IN DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY FOR
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
Democrat—but independent and not' controlled by any
person or faction within the party,
k>
Favors control of all Alaskan resources including fish
eries. Unalterably opposed to repeal of primary law and
voted against bill to repeal same in last Legislature.
VOTE FOR
H. L LUCAS
(Republican)
FOR AUDITOR OF ALASKA
—VOTE FOR—
RAY C. LARSON
REPUBLICAN AND ANCHORAGE BUSINESS MAN FOR
REPRESENTATIVE TO THE ALASKA LEGISLATURE
FROM THE THIRD DIVISION AT THE
APRIL PRIMARY
—VOTE FOR—
JAMES R. W1CKERSHAM
Republican Candidate for re-election as
DELEGATE to CONGRESS from ALASKA
Primary Election in April — General Election in November
VOTE FOR
WM. B. PHINN
(Resident of Alaska for 30 Years)
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR NOM
INATION AS REPRESENTATIVE
FROM THIRD DIVISION
VOTE FOR
CASH COLE
AS REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR
TERRITORIAL AUDITOR
“His Record Is His Platform”
l “I FAVOR THE PRIMARY LAW”
i FLORENCE L NAFSTED
1 ! REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
I REPRESENTATIVE
® “Equal Rights to All—Special Privileges to None”
b “More Encouragement to All Domestic Industries”
RE-ELECT
WILLIAM K. KELLER
Republican Candidate for
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION
HIS RECORD IS HIS RECOMMENDATION
Primary Election General Election
in April in November
: GEO. F. McD0NALD
■
j REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR THE
! HOUSE FROM THE THIRD DIVISION
J For Government Founded on Sound Business Principles
■ “Vote for Efficiency”
(Special to The Gateway)
March, 1932 is past. Its fierce
winds and drifting snows will long
be remembered in Kodiak. April
is here with a broad smile and
golden sunshine that is fast melt
ing the snow on adjacent hills.
Not a cloud appears in the sky
above and the mercury stands 44
above in the shade at noon today,
April 1st.
The huge cannery tender, Afog
nak, of the Alaska Packers arrived
in port during the night of April 1
and laid over here two days on ac
count of rough seas. She departed
early in the morning of the 14th
for her destination at Olga Bay,
where one of the company’s can
neries is operated. Fred A. Henton
was a passenger out of Kodiak
bound for Red River, ■where he will
await the arrival of big game
hunters. He will take them to
some place in the hills, where he
claims big brown bear are numer
1 ous. Henton is a licensed guide.
On the 6th of April Harry Nor
ton and Anna Malutin were mar
ried. The bridegroom is the son
of John Norton, resident of Kodiak
for over 30 years. The bridegroom
also has about the best reputation
of any of the native boys here. The
bride is a charming young girl be
loved by everyone who knows her,
and for a long time she served as
clerk in the Kodiak postoffice. She
is the daughter of Senfont Malutin,
i lay reader of the Kodiak Orthodox
• church.
I A portion of the crew of the Ko
! diak Fisheries cannery in Kodiak
I will arrive on the S.S. Admiral Ev
‘ ans.
A GOOD STATION
In a letter to KFQD, “The Voice;
, of the Golden North,” St. George
■Island residents wrote that weath
[er conditions have been eratic for
I some months and, as a conse
1 quence, radio reception from the
i big stations in the States has been
j poor but invariably KFQD came in
i good.
LANDMARK WIPED OUT
The general merchandise and
business building of Joe McDonald
on Ester Creek, burned to the
ground last Friday. Is was estimat
ed the loss will run up to $15,000;
i the business was covered by $5,000
in insurance. Mr. McDonald’s bus
I iness was a landmark of the In
I terior region. The well known Old
I timer was a member of the last two j
! Alaska Legislatures.
Friends in Anchorage paid last
respects Friday to the late Peter
J Murray, Matanuska settler, who
| was laid to rest on that day in the '
| Anchorage cemetery.
WHERE ALASKANS MEET
HOTEL ATWOOD
Ted Taylor, Prop.
1st AVE. & PINE STREET
SEATTLE, WASH.
Rooms Without Bath
From $1.00 Per Day
? ^ Rooms With Private Bath
^ From $2.00 Per Day
j Rates by Week or Month
—VOTE FOR—
JAMES S. TRUITT
Life-Long Democrat and Candidate for
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF ALASKA
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED
-VOTE FOR—
JAMES P. CAMPBELL
Democratic Candidate for the Nomination as
TERRITORIAL SENATOR FROM THE
THIRD DIVISION
Vote for
GEORGE B. GRIGSBY
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
I believe in the Alaska Primary Law.
I am opposed to all Bureaucratic Government in Alaska.
I believe in Territorial control of Fish and Game
(Subject to the April Primary)
The attention of the Republican voters of the
Third Division is requested to the candidacy of
L. V. RAY
FOR SENATOR
Subject to the April Primary Election
—VOTE FOR—
FRANK H. FOSTER
Republican Candidate for
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF ALASKA
PRIMARY ELECTION. APRIL 1932
Healy River Coal
Economical Dependable
Safe
FREE FROM SOOT
GRADED TO SUIT EVERY NEED
PRICED TO SUIT EVERY PURSE
Healy River Coal Corp.
HOME OFFICE: ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
NINE-POUND BABY BOY
Sunday morning at the Seward
General Hospital, a nine pound
six ounce baby boy arrived for Mrs.
Conrad Lauritzen, sister-in-law of
Mrs. Chris Hansen. Mrs. Laurit
zen’s home is in Unga.
Mrs. J- Prosser, who has been
i n Hollywood for the last nine
months, expects to return home
early next month, it is said.
LONE ILF DEID? IT'S
DICK’S TURN TO LNUGH
Alaska’s “lone wolf” is not dead!
Oldtime Alaskans reminisced
about his “generous hearty spirit”
and drank a toast to his memory
at a banquent recently in Vancou
ver, B. C. Alaska newspapers pub
lished obituaries mourning the
passing o f one of the few pre
Klondike pioneers left.
But Dick McArthur, 84 year-old
“lone-wolf” and probably one of
the three best known pioneers in
Alaska, sat in his hotel room in
Seattle and laughed. He said he has
been away from the Territory so
long they must think he “kicked
the bucket” or gone over his “last
trail.”
From 1906 to 1930, both included,
a period of 25 years, Alaska fisher
men caught, prepared and shipped
to the United States markets fish
to the amount of $743,975,738—an
annual production of $30,000,000.
AT THE HOTELS
OVERLAND—Anna Popoff, Sand
Point; Ed Anderson; Nick Hodak,
Seward; Carl Johnson, Seward; C.
McAuley, Seward; Melvin Tomow.
Complete line of U. S. Geodetic
Survey charts, tide tables and date
books for 1932. Alaska Shop.
2-room apt. for rent. J. L. Graef.
Miller’s Barber Shop
Shower Baths
Seward’s Pioneer and
Expert Barber
Fred C. Miller, Prop.
DON’T WORRY ABOUT A
CHANGE OF MENU FOR
DINNER, CALL
ADAMS 14
Paulsleiner’s
SEA FOOD MARKET
for fresh, frozen or salt fish
Ship Anywhere
Wholesale or Retail
John Paulsteiner, Prop.
Aron Ericson
PAINTER and DECORATOR
WALL PAPER
The BEST place for S
Cleaning* Pressing and '
alterations is at l
C. Henning’s ;
Tailor Shop I
PIONEER CLUB
NICK HODAK, Prop.
Cigars, Soft Drinks
Card Tables
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Seward Hotel
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT
BATH
HOT AND COLD WATER AND
STEAM HEAT
Special Rates by The Month
MRS. D. J. McEENZIE
Drink Milk for Health
| PURE BRED STOCK 5
i PRODUCES ALL OF *
i MILK and CREAM j
I Seward |
[.Dairy ]
M’Mullen’s Grocery
SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAMS 25c PER LB.
They are Ovenized
SWIFT’S PREMIUM BACON 30c PER LB.
TELEPHONE MAIN 34
Seward
General Hospital
Seward, Alaska
CAL M. BROS1US
BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES
Crosley Radio 124 Series—Eight Tube Sunera
PRICES: $49.75 — $65.00 — $75.00 — $85.00 — $95.00
EQUAL TO THE BEST AND BETTER THAN MOST
Chas. Curtice for Installation and Servicing
c. M. B.
PHONE MAIN 101
Overland
Hotel
On the Main Street'
Seward, Alaska
Mel A. Horner, Mgr.