NEWEST SPRING BLOSSOMS
for personal use
FRESH — DAINTY — CRISP
Tub-fast Figured Dimity
FROCKS
Organdy and lace trimmed $2.25
irsw
Ag»A /WQtA ASVi
TK^SSr n&MTT
E
In The
LIBERTY THEATER
SUNDAY
Sunday School and Bible Class
11 a. m.
Preaching and Song Service
t
3 p. m.
.
W. Rc Macpherson
will deliver the message
Everybody invited
No collections
ARON ERICSON
Signs Wall Paper
PAINTER & DECORATOR
FRESH SUPPLY OF STOCK FISH.
SEWARD TRADING COMPANY.
Ml GOVERNMENT
PREPARED WORK, RUSSIA
GENEVA, March 20. (£>)—With the
arrival of Turkish delegates to the
League preparatory to the opening of
the disarmament conference, it be
came apparent that the Angoria Gov
ernment is prepared to work with Rus
sia and Germany in a new Internation
al agreement. The chief Turkish dele
gate will be delayed several days and
this will prevent discussion for the
present.
The anklet, a bird -about the size
of a robin, is found in myriads in
the Pribilof Islands and is valuable
as a source of food. It lays a single
egg.
According to scientists the fur
seal was once a land animal. A study
of*the young, born on land, bears
out this theory.
If you haven’t tried Frye.Bruhn’s
Baby Beef you have missed some
thing, friends!
SCIENTISTS SAIL FROM
SEATTLE NORTH IN MAY
In quest of scientific evidence of a
“lost continent’’ in tue Arctic, the
three-ton skull of the rare bowhead
whale and newr data on radiations of
the midnight sun, the Coast Guard
cutter Northland will sail from Seattle
in May on her annual voyage to the
Far North.
Comdr. James F. Hottel has re
ceived instructions to carry as pas
I sengers Prof. Charles G. Abbot of the
! Smithsonian Institution and an assis
i »
jtant, bound for Savunga, St. Lawrence
; Island, to make astrophysical obser
vations of the sun.
Another passenger will be Edison
Marshall, author, bound for Point Bar
row, the northernmost tip of Alaska.
They will join the Northland in Seat
; tie.
Commander Hottel has been re
quested by the Norwegian government
to make new observations of the
movement of ice in the Arctic. Pre
vious observations are said to hhve
given evidence of the presence of
“lost” land in ice-capped polar, regions
The Carnegie Institute has asked
Commander Hottel to obtain the skull
of a bowhead wThale, which would be
the only one in any American museum
NOT THAT KIND OF A BIRD
An old lady at the Seward railwmy
station asked a porter where she could
get her ticket. The man pointed in
the direction of the ticket-office. “You
can get it there,” he said, “through
! the pigeon-hole.” “You idiot,” she
[exclaimed, I ain’t no pigeon! How
j can I get thru that little hole?”
VOTE FOR
BARTLEY HOWARD
Candidate for Republican
Nomination as Delegate
to Congress
1
[
I
PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 24, 1928
WILL DYNAMITE TA1GLED j
HEAP REFUSE DAM SITE
SANTA PAULA, Calif., March 20. j
Preparations were made to dynamite
the tangled heaps of refuse believed to
conceal many bodies of victims of the
St. Francis dam district.
A survey disclosed the flood toll to
be 500 homes destroyed, 20 linejal
miles of citrus orchards buried in mud
and silt, 10 important bridges swept
away, highways washed out, 15,000
persons homeless and telephone and
telegraph lines desrupted as well as
power lines. Property damage is es
timated anything between $7,000,000
and $15,000,000.
SEARCH FOR SURVIVORS
SAN PEDRO, March 20. {#>)—Coast'
i
guardsmen, port officals and repre
sentatives of fish canning companies!
in San Pedro rushed vessels out to sea
in search of survivors of a launch
which Capt. John XJ. Monisen of the
tug, Palonomar, from San Diego, re-,
ported burned at sea four miles off •
the breakwater light.
Seward Day, March 30.
■ Cleaning and Pressing
j Ladies’ Work a Specialty
i Phone Adams 120 Shoe Shining
I VVM. SLEDGE, Prop.
ITHE GEM CIGAR STORE
! Cigars, Candy
Soft Drinks
Stationery
Magazines
I “CURL Y”
Proprietor
i i
Ladies’ Haircutting
! Shampooing, Massaging
Our Specialty
! Tub and Shower Baths
11
GLACIER PARA BEARS
ANSWER DINNER BELL
_
GLACIER P^RK, Mont., March 20.
(/P)—Hibernating for the winter Is too
Victorian for the bears that during
the summer loiter about the chalets
in Glacier Park.
They answer the dinner bell in the
!
cold months.
There are six construction camps
strung along a two-mile stretch of the
Transmoiffitain road, and when the
j dinner bell calls workers to food the
| bears come too.
They lope in lugubriously from all
(directions and as many as 21 hare
been counted at a time,
j While the workers eat, the bears
j loaf around, and when the workers
| finish they always reward the bears
| with a tid bit.
—
LEVINE FORCED DOWN
BRUNSWICK, Ga., March 20. (JP)— A
Levine and his trans-Atlantic mono
plane, Columbia, was forced down on
the St. Simons Island by a dense fog
off the Georgian coast. He started
from Jacksonville to Charlestown, 6.
C., enroute to New York.
| Blue and white foxes are native
j to the Pribilof Islands and are reg
j ular sources of revenue to the gov
ernment.
; Latest Brunswick phonographs and
I records. Schallerer‘s Alaska Shop.
I
NOTICE
j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
ia special term of th District Court for
• the Territory of Alaska, Third Divi
sion, will convene at Seward, Alaska
in the Federal building on Monday, ^
April 16, 1928 at 10 o'clock a. m. and
continue as long as public business
requires. -
W. N. CUDDY
Clerk of District Court
Dated March 15, 1928.
*
V
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F,
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and condition of smokers throughout this
whole country, Chesterfield has made good
solely by reason of its better tobaccos and
better taste.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
.Ti * cri •• <
THEY'RE MILD and yet THEY SATISFY ~
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