When it's developing and print
tng—think ALASKA SHOP.
Seattle P. L, Times, Star, Frisco!
Examiner and other papers; latest j
complete line of magazines in every
mail. ALASKA SHOP.
* Whiter
Cleaner
Teeth
Than You Ever
Had Before
Klenzo provides the
sparkling lustre that
distinguishes proper
care of teeth from
costly neglect. Leaves
the mouth sweet and
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SEWARD DRUG CO.
ELWYN SWETMANN
PHONE MAIN 132
Ladies
New Shipment of
HOUSE DRESSES
in varying Shades
and Styles.
Short Sleeve Style—
85c
Long Sleeve Style—
95c
Sizes 14 to 52
wen & w
_
1
Seward Light & Power Co.
LIGHT POWER and TELEPHONE SERVICE
Contractors and Healers in
Electrical Supplies and Appliances
CALL MAIN 0
PRE-HOLIDAY CLEARANCE
AMAZING BARGAINS
Neckwear — Hosiery -1- Knitted Goods
Women’s and Children’s Dresses
Stamped Goods
ATLANTA, Nov. 28. (/P) — Hoke
Smith, former Governor and Sen
ator of Georgia, and Secretary of
the Interior in the President Cleve
land administration, died here.
Hoke Smith was twice Governor
of Georgia; twice United States
Senator; Secretary of the Interior
in President Grover Cleveland’s
cabinet, and in 1911 he was prom
inently mentioned as the South’s
candidate for the Presidency. He
was also a successful lawyer and
newspaper publisher.
He was born September 2, 1855,
at Newton, N. C. His father, Pro
cessor H. H. Smith, was of a family
prominent in the early history of
New Hampshire. *
In 1883, when 28, he married Miss
Birdie Cobb, of Athens, Ga., daugh
ter of General Thomas R. R. Cobb,
of the Confederate army, who com
; manded Cobb’s Legion and who was
| killed while repelling the assaults
I of the Federal forces upon the
: famous stone wall at Fredericks
j burg.
i By his first wife, Mr. Smith had
! four children. Mrs. Smith died in
1919. In 1924, he married Maisie
| Crawford of Cordele, Ga.
i In 187^, Smith began the practice
i of law in Atlanta and after a year
I of combining studying with teach
ing, was admitted to th« bar.
His interest in public affairs led
j him in 1887 to purchase the At
j lanta Evening Journal and he be
came president and editor. He
I continued in the practice of law
j and in the same year gained recog
i nition for successfully representing
I the State in the prosecution of con
vict lessees. A year later he pro
; jected the Evening Journal into a
j fight that contributed toward seat
I ing him in a President’s cabinet.
ANTI-FASCIST GANG
SAO PAULO, Brazil, Nov. 28. (£>)
I —A gang suspected of anti-Fascist
I sympathies robbed St. Vito Church
j here after removing a painting of
! Premier Benito Mussolini from the
I walls and slashing it into small
1 pieces.
REJECT REPORT
PARIS, Nov. 28. (JP)—By a votej
of 18 to 11 the Foreign Afairs Com-!
mittee of the French Chamber re
jected Premier Laval’s report on
his recent visits to Washington,
Berlin and London as “insuffi
j cient.” The committee wants more
I details, on negotiations.
PREDICTS LONG REIGN
| NEW YORK, Nov. 28. (/P)—J. P.
Morgan on his return from Europe
predicted a long regime for the
MacDonald Nationalist government.
The financier said he found unem
ployment decreasing in England.
Date Books and Tide Tables for
1932 now in. ALASKA SHOP.
ALASKA FISHERMEN
Bargains in boat equipment. Stuf
fing boxes, bearings, propellors
(new and used), gear pumps, etc.
Wm. H. Baker, 59 Pond St., Quincy,
11 Mass.
rftyVM reyr*—^flm-rr
ONE OF THESE ITEMS
ARE LAWN R AKES WITH RUBBER TEETH
BUT ARE ALL REAL VALUES WITH A
WORLD-WIDE STANDARD
RETAIL PRICE
Filson and John Rich Cruisers, Breeches, Shirts and Caps
Oregon City and Pendleton Shirts — Medlicott and Park
Mill Underwear for men; any quality you want?
Manhattan Dress Shirts — Cheney Bros. Neckwear
Fownes Gloves — Phoenix and Holeproof Dress
Half Hose, in Silk, Silk and Wool, and Case
mere—any sizes up to 12
Stetson Hats and Caps and Knapp Felt Caps
Netileton, Florsheim and Osteopathic Shoes and Oxfords,
all sizes in Blacks and Tans — Currin-Green Trail
Leather Shoes — Ball Brand and U. S. Pacs
One-Piece Leather Tops 12”, 14” and 16”
All Sizes up to 12.
Woods and O’Jay Sleeping Bags — Blankets and Quilts
Plenty of them in Standard makes and weights
GIVE US A CALL — IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING
TO LOOK THEM OYER
Gro. Dept. Main 1 Fuel Dept. Mad. 80 C!o. Dept. Mad. 80 Hdwe. Dept. Adams 80
SEWARD-QUALITY FIRST-ALASKA
CHANGES LOCATION
George J. Maki, proprietor of the j
Juneau Radio Service, has moved
to a new location in the old U. S.
Cable Office at Juneau and his
shop is now one of the most up
to-date in Alaska, reports the Ju
neau Empire. Mr. Maki, who at
one time was stationed in Seward
with the local Signal Corps, knows
the radio business thoroughly and
is a specialist in all its branches.
Twenty-seven jurors recently re- ]
! ported for duty in the Federal j
court at Juneau when that court!
was reconvened by Judge Justin W.
Harding and the trial calendar was
again taken up, reports the Juneau
Empire.
I Under terms of a settlement
| reached last week, the estate of the
late Thomas Knudson, pioneer Ju
neau resident who died several
months ago, has been divided
among the heirs, it was revealed
| by the Juneau Empire.
Fresh Apples $2.25 to $3.00 per
box. Matanuska Potatoes $3.00 per
Cwt. Brown & Hawkins Corpora
tion.
OODS ARCH
I
^Sleeping
For nerfect comfort and protec
tion at night, crawl into a gen
uine Woods Arctic—the real pio
neer eiderdown of the North.
Famous for warmth and light
ness. Improved by mw Harwood
patent down equalizers. Best
value for over 25 years. Satisfac
tion responsibly guaranteed.
Get yours early, from your dealer.
WOODS MFG. CO., LTD.
Ogdensburg, N. Y.
DISTRIBUTORS:
KENNEDY BROS., ANCHORAGE
“RANGO” SHOWING TONIGHT
“Rango” is not a theme song.
“Rango” is not the name of an or-,
chestra or phonograph record.
But real tigers roaming their death
threat . . . real humans battling for
their lives . . . and really filmed in
the dense jungle . . . deep in the
world’s most primitive jungle . . .
a jungle seldom traversed—-a jun
gle which, as far as is known, has
never been filmed before . . . the
jungle of Sumatra in the West In- •
dies. “Rango” is the caption of j
the picture playing at the Liberty:
Theatre tonight. It’s the thrill of!
thrills.
Buster Nelson, of The Gateway’s
delivery staff, Carrier No. 1392,
yesterday resumed his duties, hav
ing recovered from a slight illness.
CHILDREN GET BULK ESTATE
CHICAGO, Nov. 28. (£>)—'The bulk
of the $50,000,000 estate left by R,
T. Crane, Jr., is bequeathed to his
widow and two children, Cornelius
and Florence, but faithful workers
in his plumbing business are to re
ceive immediately $1,000,000 in
stock and will get half residue
should the Crane children die with
out issue. The other half in such
case will go to Chicago charities
and hospitals.
Send your cleaning and pressing
in on Monday to the Seward Steam
Laundry and take advantage of
our special one-half regular price
offer. Seward Steam Laundry.
For the unusual bridge gift—try
ALASKA SHOP.
LEGAL NOTICE
No. S-312
MARSHAL'S PUBLISHED NOTICE
OF ARREST
In the District Court for the Ter
ritory of Alaska, Third Division.
IN ADMIRALTY.
GILBERT M. CHAMBERS, doing
business under the name, style,
and designation of Chambers &
Colwell, Libelant,
against
AMERICAN OIL SCREW BLANCH*!
(224785), her engines, tackle, ap
parel and furniture, Respondent.
NOTICE:
I have arrested the foregoing ves
sel upon a libel filed in a cause of
contract, civil and maritime, for the
sum of $671.30 and interest there
on.
Process returnable and cause
; heard on opening of said Court on
Tuesday, December 8th, 1931, if the
same shall be a day of jurisdiction,
otherwise on the next day of juris
diction thereafter, at the Federal
Court House in Seward, in the di
vision and territory aforesaid, and
all persons interested must appear
or default and condemnation will
be ordered.
Dated Seldovia, Alaska, Novem
ber 10th, 1931.
H. P. SULLIVAN,
United States Marshal, Third
Division, Territory of Alaska.
By MILO HULBURT,
Deputy Marshal.
L. V. RAY, Proctor for Libelant,
Seward, Alaska.
Publish Nov. 16, 23, 30, Dec. 7.
_ JOHJN e.
WHITE and CO.
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