THE
FLAVOR
LAST&
Chew it
after every
meal . .
See how much better
You will feel.. CM35
WRIGLEY5
PIONEER CLUB
NICK HODAK, Prop.
Cigars, Soft Drinks
Card Tables
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
FOR EXPERT
BARBERING
GO TO
Miller’s Barber Shop
Shower Baths
NUKA BAY TRANS
PORTATION CO.
MS ROLPH III
Capt. Pete Sather
Leaves Seward 20tb
of each month
For Charter or Hire
Drink Milk for Health
PURE BRED STOCK
PRODUCES ALL OF
MILK and CREAM
Seward
Dairy
BEK. BERNARD HUBBARD
TO BROADCAST OIIER
NATIONAL HOOK-UP
The Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard,
! S. J., noted explorer and geologist,
has signed a contract with the
National Broadcasting Company,
to give a series of broadcasst on a
Nation-wide hook-up for a period
of two years, commencing early in
October. He is now assembling ma
terial and data.
Father Hubbard’s interesting and
unusual experiences in Alaska, and
| particularly his crater explorations
i on the Alaska peninsula and Aleu
i tian Islands, will be the subject of
the National broadcasts. Much in
formation will be given about Alas
ka volcanoes, especially Aniakchak
and Shisshaldin which are both ac
tive.
The National broadcasts by this
eminent scholar and intrepid ex
plorer, coupled with his splendidly
written articles in the Saturday
Evening Post, and the additional
publicity through daily, secular,
fraternal, scientific and college
papers, will be the most extensive
and effective advertising Alaska
has received.
JOE HI DUNKED
SEMPLE M5EINTO THE
SEE IS USDS PUNE
For the edification of the by
standers who were watching Pilot
Harry Blunt, the “Bering Sea
Eagle,” bring his P. A. A. pontoon
equipped plane to rest on the
beach back of the breakwater, Joe
Meherin, always on his toes when
it comes to selling, demonstrated
a new way to dunk cookies, order
books, catalogues and, in fact, the
entire tools of his trade—his sam
ple case. Briefly, instead of wait
ing until Clark Bassett got a grip
on the case, Joe, stretching out
from shore to pontoon, let go and
the pesky thing went kerplop in
the briny deep.
Scene No. 2: Joe spreads the con
tents on the beach to dry out
while Blunt nervously hops from
| one foot to another, wishing to
I goodness Joe would get organized
and board the plane so they might
get started for Anchorage. At last
Joe is satisfied and with a last
twist and squeeze on another small
wet book, he said “Oak! Harry, let’s
go.”
Among those on the sidelines
giving timely advice and a few
rounds of raspberries, were Joe
Badger, of Ye Van Gilder, and Bill
Patterson, of Ye Taxicab.
Stan Oil Baker also boarded the
plane for Anchorage.
Josie Sandvick, who has been op
erating her cannery at Uganik this
season, returned to Seward Sunday
i on the SS Starr.
MARINE, AUTOMOTIVE AND COMMERCIAL
MACHINISTS AND ELECTRICIANS
—DEALERS IN—
Buick and Chevrolet cars—Delco Light
P. M. Ogle Garage
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
Huff and Miller , Mechanics Phone Mad. 66
Overland !
Hotel
On the Main Street!
Seward, Alaska j
Mel A. Horner, Mgr*
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 at Anchorage, Alaska
PACKED 1,000 BARRELS
E. H. Peterson, herring packer
from Port Willisarrived Sun
day on the SS Admiral Evan$ and
is ngw enroute to Seldovia, via An
chorage, where he proposes to
open a cafe. Mr. Peterson and his
associates packed 1,000 barrels of
fish this season but couud have
barreled afl almost unlimited num
ber but they were short on barrels
and salt.
There have been rumors of every
sort current for weeks about Frank
Dorbandt, aviator, and Destafney,
both of whom flew to Seattle Wvo
months ago, but not until the An
chorage and Seattle i broadcasts
were heard, was anything authen
tic made known.
Charged with smuggling 450
beaver skins, Dorbandt is at liberty
under $1,500 bail. His plane, which
is believed to be owned by others,
has been seized and it was thought
Destafney and two Seattle furriers
are involved.
- ■
The USS Swallow, Captain War
ris, in port for the last week, left
Saturday evening for the Bremer
ton Navy Yard, via Cordova.
Gobs of whiskers were noticed
Sunday when the USS Haida
berthed at the Seward dock fromj
Unalaska. The hirsute demonstra
tion was the signal for local bar
ber shops to throw wide their doors.
The New York Yankees are 7-5
favorites to win the World Series
from the Chicago Cubs.
COLD BULLION THEN
SOUl ON SS OWN
The SS Arthur J. Baldwin, of the
Arctic Transport Company, arriv
e din Seattle last week from the
Nome country with $750,000 in gold j
bullion, the largest consignment
of treasure shipped from Alaska
this year.
The clean-up represented about
60 days’ mining operations in the
Seward peninsula district. The gold
was consigned to Seattle banks.
In addition to the bullion the
vessel carried 100,000 pouds of j
reindeer meat from animals killed
this season and 400 tons of other
cargo for Seattle discharge.
J. A. Ramsay, of the General
Land Office, Anchorage, returned j
on the SS Starr from Unalaska
where departmental work .required J
his attendance. Mr. Ram£ay is a
guest at the Van Gilder
Freezing temperatures are be
ing recorded in the Tacotna area.
Fr. Merril Sulzman left today
for the Moose Pass district. He re
turns the latter part of the week.
The MS Discoverer, Capt. Heinie
Berger, left Anchorage Sunday for
lower Cook inlet ports.
The daylight saving plan is over
and throughout the country stan
dard time prevails again; time is
thus set back one hour.
PLAYFULL PETS
Extra fancy Alaska pen raised
Fitch. Gentle, easy to handle, pro
duce two litters per year. Bargain
price $20 pair. Yukon Fur Farms.
Petersburg, Alaska
EXCELLENT PUBLICITY
A series of well-written articles
on Alaska from the gifted pen of
John E. Ballaine, pioneer of the
North and founder of Seward, are
appearing in the Seattle Star. The
title of the articles is “Alaska Held
In Shackles by Politics and Greed ”
The first of the series reveals how
development of Alaska has been
retarded.
CLASSIFIED ADVtRTiSINt
FOR SALE—And very cheap; about
150 fiction and children’s books.
Inqu're at Gateway office.
FOR SALE—First class bicycle; all
accessories, $25. Write Lester
Bucey, Soldovia Herald, Seldovia.
FOR RENT—Three room apart
ment by J. L, Graef.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Di. A D. Haverstock
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
_ Seward General HoapHal
h. V. HarWond
ATTORNEY AT LAW
inward. Ain*
FOR FIRE INSURANCE
SEE
Curtis R. Morford
AGENT
Deeds, Mortgages and Contracts
Attorney-at-Law Notary Public
Dr. A. R. Roberts
DENT18T
PEewe Madleen 108—Tecklenfcer« Hid,
Donohue & Dimonci
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
OFFICES
VALDEZ AND CORDOVA
MAKING LONGER RUNWAY
A crew of 1 volunteer workmen
spent a good portion of the day as
sisting Pilot Oscar Winchell, of the
McGee Airways, clearing debris
from the beach’and land fronting
the airport. Mayor Brownell has
taken active hold of the project
to speed the work along.
Seward FraL'raai Orders
SEWARD CHAPTER NO. It
• it UP tvASl'UKN STAR
MceU the aecond and foarUi
Monday’* of each month
In MeMullen’a Building, at
"pm. Vlattlng members
always weleeaae. Mrs. Haael
Erwin. W. M.; Mrs. Miriam
Painter, Sec.
Seward Lodge No. 142ft
i* O. O. M.
Meets on every
flrot rid third Fri
day! of each month
it I p. a at I.
O. O. F. Hall. All
welcome. Peter N.
Anderson, Director,
M. A. Horner, Me
re tary.
SEWARD REBEKAH LODGE NO. f-A
Jl O. O. V.
Meet* th« first iif third
Mondays of sack Math
la I. O. O. P. HaU at
S p. m. Vlsltia* Mem
bers at* always weksms.
Sylvia Sexton, N. G.
Ladriy Larssan, Sec*y,
RESURRECTION LODGE NO. A-7
LO.O. P.
Meets every Thursday it I f.
m. In Odd Fellows* Hall. Visit
ing brothers welcome. Gustavo
■. innty, n. G. j Ladrli Law—n. Bwittry.
THE AMERICAN LEGION
Reward Peat Na S
Meet* flrat and third Wad*
ntaday at 8 p. a. la the
Harrimaa Bank B eliding.
Paat Camaunder, Dr. A. B.
Raberta; Adjatant, L J.
CMIbarg.
SEWARD LODGE NO. lit
». * A. M.
Stated cemwonlcatiena drat and
third Tacadaya af each nwnth.
Vial tins bretharn wataaaa.
CLARKE ANDERSEN, W. ML
HAROLD E. SOON. Baa'jr.
ThIS picture will bring back
memories to a lot of people of
the days when the boys went
marching away with flags flying
and bands playing.
Chesterfields were very popu
lar with those men who went over
seas. They were "rookies” then.
They’re "old vets” today. And
that milder, satisfying Chester
field flavor is still their steady
choice ... after fifteen years!
It was mildness that first at*
traded smokers to Chesterfield.
And it’s mildness and better taste
that is winning new friends for
Chesterfield today... all over the
country.
Next time you’re short of ciga
rettes, ask for Chesterfields. They
satisfied in ’17, and you can’t
beat ’em today.
Chesterfield Radio Program— Every night ex
cept Sunday, Columbia coast-to-coast Network.
© 1932. Liggitt & Myeki Tobacco Co.