CHIEF ON THE CARPET
CHICAGO, July 6, (/p)~Police Com
missioner Michaei Hughes was called
before a special grand jury, invesfi.
gating violence during recent elect
or. ions, and quizzed on the’ failure of the
police department to arrest the in
dieted political terrorists. He had pro
mised cooperation.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT
TENDED. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
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THE BEST PLACE FOR *
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CLEANING—PRESSING
AND ALTERATIONS |
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At
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j C. Henning’s
TAILOR SHOP
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•ELL1SBALL-CHILI MILL!
ELLIS BALL-C$1LI fllLL
MADE IN SIZES FROM
TWO TO FIFTY TONS
DAILY CAPACITY
Priced $150 to $1989
Investigate the Ellis Mill First
NELS HAGEN
ALASKA AQENT
SEWARD - ALASKA
.FIREMEN'S .MEETING
* Regular monthly 'bufsihess meet in;
tonight (Friday) at 8 o’clock'-of .ilUsL
Volunteer Fire Department. The ©tab
“ghost” walks tonight as well as bits.,
Mess of importance. Be there.
HEARING SUSPENDED
NEW YORK, July 6, (/P)~Hearing
of the suit for separation brought b/
Dr. Vincent O’Reilly, surgeon, against
Ms wife, has been suspended pending
attempt to effect a settlement mV
of court.
EXPELLED, EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, July G, (/P)—The New
York Stock Exchange has expelled
Edwin H. Stern from membership for
conduct inconsistent with just and
equitable principles of trade.
THE NEW VANITY VEST POCK
ET KODAKS WITH F63 LENS ARE
HERE. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
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Jn The #
HIT! THEATER
Sunday school and bible class
11 a. m.
W. R. Macpherson
will deliver the message
Everybody invited
Nb collections
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Very Special
BATH MAI'S 22X35 .$1.00 each
COMMON TURKISH TOWELS
23X43 .....50 3 for $1.35
17X35 .25 3 for .65
Colored border wash cloths..10 each
Colored border wash cloths..10 each
OVERLAND GRILL
Next to the Overland Hotel
p Open Day and Night
Private Boxes
Gabriel Santos Proprietor and Chef
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
REAL HOME-COOKED FOOD!
B & M KITCHEN
Mabel Bender # Theo McKanna
Private booths or counter service
| First class work done at the Beauty Shop
| Shampoo.$1.00 Finger Wave $1.25
Manicure ..75 Marcel.$1.25
| Paper Curling Facials |
Madison 132 for appointments
I Violet A. Hardy |
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mm winner
HOEING PENS TOOAY
WITH S1GII9 HEART
There were those on the sidelines
who were unusually happy when Eph.
raim Kalmakoff (Epheem, to his
school fellows) smiling and almost
fresh came under the rope Wednesday
afternoon, after having broken all!
previous rcords in iSeward’s great!
Marathon race.
Those who live with ‘Epheem’ and
know him are genuinely fond of him,
then too, they knew that he is a great
little runner and a greater climber
and ‘slider’. It was all of this and yet
more that made them shout them.;
selves hoarse and kept them up long;
past the accustomed time for bed at
an impromptu supper served in the ]
I
kitchen at Jesse Lee Home. It was;
vindication of their faith in him.'
Hot cocoa, sandwiches, ice cream and
cookies vaniished as they discussed
Hie events of the day. Said Benny
Benson, “I was bettin’ on him.” “How
much did you bet Benny?” “Ah Gee,
I didn’t bet money, I just knew he
could do it.” Just so, they knew he
j could do it and could have done it
; last year had he run.
Well, why didn’t he? And thereby
hangs a tale. Ephraim tried out and
made entry for the race last year. The
Fourth of July came on Tuesday but
tourists in town over the week.end
begged to see the race on Sunday
afternoon and it was so arranged.
Careful teaching on Sabbath Day ob.
servance had registered. He came in
to the office Saturday afternoon.
“They say the race will be run tomor.
row, what shall I do?" He was told.
“You are old enough to decide that, do
what you think is right.*’ He decided
not to run.
At this particular time Mrs. Annie
Hobbs Woodcock, National Secretary
of Junior work of the Woman’s Home
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church happened to be in
Seward. A guest at Jesse Lee Home.
She called the lad to her room and
Questioned him about his decision. To
‘Epheem’ it was a .matter of fact. “I
think I could win, but not on Sunday.
I’ll try next year”
Mrs. Woodcock had a wonderful!
time in Alaska, and on'a speaking j
tour which took her from California to!.
Baltimore and back again she told of I
the generosity of the people of Seward! i
that had made her trip to Alaska 'pos_ I
ible and of the little brown children <
in Jesse Lee Home that had so com.
pletely won her heart and of the boy
who didn’t run the race.
Speaking in Dayton, O, before a
group of women, Mrs. Woodcock in
her winsome and charming manner
told the story. Immediately Mrs. I.
D. Jones of Cincinnati, one of the Na_
tional Vice-presidents of the W. H..
M. S., arose with a dollar bill in her
hand. Said she “No boy loses any. ,
thing by being true to his principles.
Let this dollar be the first of 100 to be
sent to ‘Epheem’ for the stand he has
taken”. So it was that on Christmas
day at the dinner hour a check for
$115.00 was presented to ‘Epheem’, a
gift from the women of the Dayton
district W. H. M. S., of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
However there were those who were
skeptical. “How do you know he
could have won first place, or even
second or third?” They shook their
heads and murmered. There were
doubters a.plenty. But there is no
saying truer than the old one “Time
win tell the tale”. And when Eph.
raim went to the top.in,41:50 and came
All wool Bathing suits all
colors, from $4.50 to $6.00
Two piece bathing suits
*jopular colors $5.95 s
down so fast that no one saw him un.'
til he turned the corner into the main
street, his slender body, clad in his
Boy Scout uniform, a khaki streak—
his brown face beaming, those who
knew him best went wild. Their faith'
in him had been vindicated.
Today ‘Epheem’ is hoeing peas and
cnions in the Jesse Lee garden but
his heart sings. A message was sent
to Mrs. Woodcock, Planentia, Calif.,—
“Ephraim won first place in Marathon
race stop Broke all previous records
stop Finished in 52:35.”
DUNHILL PIPES AND TOBAC
COS. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
CLASSIFIED ABVERTISINC
WANTED—Several neat appearin
refined ladies in Seward and sur.
rounding towns for dignified posij
t
tion in business world. Full or part
time applicants will be considered
Introduce Rosemaid dresses and
lingerie. Steady position with earn.,
ings from $20 to $50 weekly. Ap_
plications hould be addressed to
Mae G. Murry, Ketchikan, Alaska •
urs cleaned, tanned, collars, *t'.
nade Mrs. Skilhorn, a widow; at
3orcupine City, “Russian” Johi'*
:«oin.
Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beef
celled.
uney*
See Blue Shop for late styles
TOMORROW’S TIDES
• High water 2:16 a. m. 8.8 ft.
Low water 3:50 p. m. 7.4 ft.
High water 9:10 a. m. 0.4 ft.
Low water 9:12 p. m. 3.0 ft.
Orlander
Jeweler
Dealer in Watches
and Clocks, Nugget
Jewelry, Old Ivory,
Curios, and a full line
of goods usually car
ried in a first class
Jewelry store.
Watches Repaired on
Short Notice
“ Yes Sir ”
Just the kind of meat you want at your table.
Our meats are of the finest quality and our
prices are moderate.
All you have to do is call Main 94 and FRYE
BRUHN’S service is yours.
FRYE BRUHN & CO.
A. C .GRUANSTADT,. MANAGER