FLYING SHERIFF CF
OAKLAND, Aug., 20, LV)—W. A.
Saunders, known as the “Flying
Sheriff,” died from injuries received
in a plane crash Sunday, The stunt
.flier received a fractured skull, while
• ;G biplane, piloted by Mrs. Louise
Thaden, the first woman in Califor.
nia to receive a commercial pilots
license, stalled at 500 feet and plung,
el to the mud flats. Mrs. Thaden's
injuries were slight.
Frye-Br u’ n’s Baby Beef is ur.ey
celled.
EASTMAN CINE KODAKS $10
AND UP. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop
dear as a crystal with a clean, ;
i
11
clear.cut flavor that gives zest
:
to the appetite. 1
An unusual quality of which (
i
j
we make a point of constantly j
carrying in stock. Delightful
oil for salads and dressings,
and a wonderful medicinal
ALASKA SHIP AGROUND
; CORDOVA, Aug., 20, (£>)—'Tile S.
j S. Maweerrm, of the Alaska Cod Fish
| Company of San Francisco, is aground
• on Tolstoi Point, St. George Island.
I *
| Radio advices state the vessel is a
■ total loss but the crew of 30 landed
! without injury.
WHARFMAN STRICKEN
Gust Segerlind, local' longshore,
man, known to his friends as “Gust,
! the Diver,2 was stricken by paraly.
I sis Saturday, and it was feared for
j a time that death would claim him.
j It is reported today, however, that
he has regained conciousness and
has a chance of recovery.
r M _
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Knapp, formerly
of Seward who have been conduct,
ing the Parsons hotel dining room
at Anchorage, are opening the Twin
Cafe, which formerly was operated
by the famous Casey McDannel.
REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE
WRITERS $60 AND $75: TERMS
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
Medals and Honors Wen
Can't Spoil a Regular
Fellow
For seven years Robin S. Gloor was
a cadet at Hili Military academy. He
, xnov/s ana appre
! ciates the good to
be found in a school
in which the mili
tary, the scholastic
and social training
is made most at
tractive, becoming
a par^ of the life of
every boy on the
school’s enrollment.
Gloor entered the
sriHpni v of
land, in 1921 and from a small boy to
a stalwart officer he advanced in all
his studies, in military work as well as
in scholastic and student body activi
ties. He held many class offices and
accredited himself honorably in all he
undertook. His work on the bugle
corps fcr several semesters was an in
spiration to the students. In addition
to being an excellent company com
mander and drillmaster he won marks
j manship and sharpshooter’s medals.
i lie made the Ninth corps area rifle
team in 1928 and was a member of his
I class basketball team for several sea
sons. He was editor of the class ^Ad
jutant” of 1928 and belonged to the
Hill Aviation club. Cadet Gloor
counts Seattle as his home city, but
always will have a tender spot in his
heart for his former home, the Hill
| Military academy. He plans to take
up further studies and if his progress is
as satisfactory in the future as it has
been in his prep school days, he will
make a mark, his teachers and friends
have predicted.
9,000 MILES BY WATER
From the East coast thru the Panama Canal
end up the coast of the U. S. A. and Canada; to
Alaska. These new beautiful designed blankets
have come to keep i Oil warm and comfortable
Nashua Wooloap Blankets
of Pure Cotton
Keep Ysu Warm.
Whatever the size of the bed, there is a Nashua Wool
nap Blanket which will tuck in well and leave plenty to
pull up around the sleeper’s neck. Inexpensive in price,
they give the greatest possible warmth per dollar expended.
They come in the staple designs as well as attractive plaids.
Individually wrapped
they reach your home
fresh and dainty—
the blanket you want
and need.
Shrink little if at
all. (Washable.)
Stronger than
••-■fill
PRICES $4.95 TO $8.95
URBACH’S
IRST
D, ALASKA.
CAMPING- HUNTING OR FISHING TRIP AN IDEAL ONE
OUTING CLOTHES, OUTING SHOES, CAMP EQUIP
MENT OF ALL SORTS, GASOLINE CAMP STOVES,
GASOLINE LANTERNS, ALSO FLASHLIGHTS, AND
SUREDGE POCKET KNIVES
A Large Stock of
GUNS, AMMUNITION AND OF
FISHING TACKLE
POCKETSCOPES AND BIOSCOPES
PICNIC LUNCHES ARE PREPARED SPEED
ILY FROM THE FOLLOWING LIST
LIBBY’S TONGUE, HORMELS BOILED AND SPICED
HAM, KRAFT’S AND BROOKFIELD CHEESE, SAR
DINES IN OIL, TOMATO SAUCE, B & H BRAND
SANDWICH SPREAD AND MAYONNAISE, GEORGE
WASHINGTON INSTANTANEOUS COFFEE
Ha r ware
Adams 80
Groceries
Main 1
CLOTHING
Madison 80
t
BERLIN, Aug. 20, |/P)—A bottle t
containing a memorial signed by |
passengers of the liner ‘‘President i
i Roosevelt,” thrown into the Atlantic j
off the American coast on the night i
I of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh’s sue- j
cessful flight to Paris, was washed j
ashore at Saffi on the coast of Mo
rocco.
Last on the list of signatures was
a Berlin dentist, Stephen Hatvani,
who besides affixing his name pro
j raised in writing to pay $10 to any
person finding the bottle and restor
in.g its contents to him.
Oscar Gill, Anchorage garage man
and -former councilman and -member
of the school board, accompanied by
Mrs. Gill and friends, was a passen.
ger on the Aleutian Sunday for Val.
doz. They will go Inside over the
Richardson Highway and back to
Anchorage by train.
Mrs. Wm. Abbott has entered the
employe of the Bank of Seward Mon
day to assist Cashier Ulshagen dur
ing the absence of Vice President II.
S. Balderston who, with Mrs. Balder
ston, left for Moose Pass today.
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
A-1 meat ana nothing else In the
Frye.Bruhn Meat Market.
Al Anderson, formerly of the Sew.
ard Bakery, was a week.end visitor
in town. He has left for Anchorage
to enter the employ of fche North
Pole bakery.
THE MOST COMPLETE NEW
STAND ! N ALASKA. SUBSCRIP
TIONS TAKEN. Schallerer’s Afask
Shop.
VAN GILDER HOTEL
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
STEA.M HEAT
J. S. BADGER
SPECIAL PRICES
THE SMARTEST KNITTED GARMENTS
EVER SHOWN IN SEWARD
Practical - Beautiful - Economical
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
ZiSgESSSZSSffl nsd3
HARDWARE STOVES RANGES
Gardening impliments
SHEET METAL WORK AND PLUMBING
Paints and Oils
Colman lamps and lanterns
Spruce Lumber
Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention
J. L. GRAEF
Phone Madison 87 Seward Alaska
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